This paper suggests bivariate semiparametric index models as a tool for modelling the interplay of socioeconomic and health characteristics in determining health care utilisation. These models allow for a fully nonparametric relationship between socioeconomic status, health care need and care utilisation. The only parametric restriction imposed is that multiple socioeconomic and health indicators can be aggregated into two distinct indices that measure the broader concepts of socioeconomic status and health care need, respectively. We demonstrate the usefulness of this class of models based on an illustrative empirical example. The estimations highlight complex interactions of socioeconomic status and health care need in determining care us...
Background: The use of a concentration index is recommended to estimate socioeconomic equity in heal...
This paper examines health care utilization among elderly people in sixteen European countries using...
This paper uses the British Health and Lifestyle Survey (1984-1985) data and the longitudinal follow...
This paper suggests bivariate semiparametric index models as a tool for modelling the interplay of s...
This paper investigates the interplay of socioeconomic and medical determinants of health care utili...
Motivated by the observation that medical care explains only a relatively small part of the socioeco...
The purpose of this study is to shed light on the individual socio-economic status (SES) and demogra...
We explore the determinants of usage of six different types of health care services, using the Medic...
The European White Paper "Together for Health" states that reducing health inequalities is an import...
We suggest an alternative way to construct a family of indices of socioeconomic inequality of health...
Currently, there appears to be a tradeoff between the performance of a semiparametric estimator in f...
We suggest an alternative way to construct a family of indices of socioeconomic inequality of health...
We suggest an alternative way to construct a family of indices of socioeconomic inequality of health...
Cost containment policies and the need to satisfy patients’ health needs and care expectations provi...
The paper explains how the concept of integrated socioeconomic accounting allows one to study the ef...
Background: The use of a concentration index is recommended to estimate socioeconomic equity in heal...
This paper examines health care utilization among elderly people in sixteen European countries using...
This paper uses the British Health and Lifestyle Survey (1984-1985) data and the longitudinal follow...
This paper suggests bivariate semiparametric index models as a tool for modelling the interplay of s...
This paper investigates the interplay of socioeconomic and medical determinants of health care utili...
Motivated by the observation that medical care explains only a relatively small part of the socioeco...
The purpose of this study is to shed light on the individual socio-economic status (SES) and demogra...
We explore the determinants of usage of six different types of health care services, using the Medic...
The European White Paper "Together for Health" states that reducing health inequalities is an import...
We suggest an alternative way to construct a family of indices of socioeconomic inequality of health...
Currently, there appears to be a tradeoff between the performance of a semiparametric estimator in f...
We suggest an alternative way to construct a family of indices of socioeconomic inequality of health...
We suggest an alternative way to construct a family of indices of socioeconomic inequality of health...
Cost containment policies and the need to satisfy patients’ health needs and care expectations provi...
The paper explains how the concept of integrated socioeconomic accounting allows one to study the ef...
Background: The use of a concentration index is recommended to estimate socioeconomic equity in heal...
This paper examines health care utilization among elderly people in sixteen European countries using...
This paper uses the British Health and Lifestyle Survey (1984-1985) data and the longitudinal follow...