World Obesity Federation invites everyone to rise to the challenge and play a defining role in shaping a healthier future together. You can view the website here for further details. A more detailed agenda will be released soon but you can expect: Networking brunch from 11am and launch of the Global Obesity Forum Champions from […]
The HERU short course on 'Applying Discrete Choice Experiments in Health Economics' will take place in Aberdeen, Scotland, from 19th-21st September 2023. Now in its 20th year, the course is aimed at researchers interested in the application of Discrete Choice Applications (DCEs) and provides: An introduction to the theoretical and practical basis for the development and application of […]
The Australian Health Economics Society (AHES) looks forward to welcoming you to the 44th Annual AHES conference on 21 & 22 September 2023, to be held at the Adelaide Convention Centre in Adelaide, South Australia. LEARN MORE HERE.
04, 06, 12, 13 and 14 October 2023 (five half-day sessions) The course is designed for those who need to perform discrete choice analysis in healthcare and who wish to understand the issues that health researchers face when performing these analyses. This could include researchers and decision makers from public, commercial and academic organisations concerned […]
This course, for those working in clinical trials, will give participants an understanding of what is required to design and conduct an economic evaluation alongside a clinical trial. No previous knowledge of economics is required.
InaHEA BSM committee welcomes research article for oral or poster presentation. The article should be an original article which has never been submitted before in other conferences or published journals. The potential topics you could raise include: Demographic Transition and Economic Challenges Social and Non-Health Related Determinant of Health Health Behaviors Pandemic’s Aftermath: Social & […]
November 2, 2023 at 9:00am EST / 1:00pm GMT Webinar will run approximately 90 minutes. The regression discontinuity (RD) design is a popular method used in a wide range of policy evaluations. Its popularity owes to the simplicity, credibility, and wide applicability of its design: individuals are assigned to treatment based on whether the value […]
Abstract: We investigate how differences in physician practice style can impact the health and labor market trajectories of individuals who experienced a sudden mental health shock: the loss of a close relative. Featured Speaker: Fabrizio Mazzona We link Dutch general practitioners' (GPs) records to administrative data on labor market and health insurance expenditures, identifying approximately […]
This short online course will cover theoretical concepts on inequity and inequality in health as well as its measurement. It will also provide an overview of selected available (longitudinal) household survey data and cohort studies that combine socio-economic and demographic variables along with various health measures – these datasets provide good sources for empirical inequality […]
27 November – 01 December 2023 (5 half-day sessions with post course 1:1 wrap-up sessions to be made available). This is an intensive week-long course for health economists and health professionals, with some knowledge of health economics, who wish to learn about the methodology of cost-effectiveness analysis as applied in health care. Early bird deadline […]
November 28 at 8:00-9:00am EST, 1:00-2:00pm GMT Featured Speakers: James Oguta & Katie Snyman James Oguta is currently studying for a PhD in health economics and decision science at University of Sheffield, UK. His research focuses on decision modelling for cardiovascular disease prevention in Kenya. He is interested in examining the health, economic and equity impact […]
This presentation will identify the benefits of incorporating patient values and preferences into precision health economics research to reflect what matters to patients and families. Although there is growing interest in patient preferences information the results of patient preference studies are not routinely incorporated into decision making processes as part of health economics in precision […]
