This paper reports on an application of a dynamic microsimulation model which accounts - amongst many other variables - for the links between Australians\u27 socioeconomic status and their health. The full model simulates individuals\u27 life cycles over a 20 to 30 year period. Its base year data was developed using a 1 per cent unit record Census sample of the Australian population
Abstract Objective : To investigate population health‐related quality of life norms in an Australian...
This paper describes microsimulation modelling in non-technical terms and explains what can be achie...
Microsimulation (MS) is distinguished from other approaches to distributional analysis in that it re...
The paper describes stage 1 of the development of a Health Module to a dynamic microsimulation model...
Objective: to estimate the health and economic impacts of narrower health inequalities in Australia....
This paper describes the design of a dynamic microsimulation model being built as part of the DYNOPT...
Chronic disease and the associated risk factors are an ongoing public health concern. They represent...
This paper has been prepared as the first in a series of papers associated with the development of t...
This paper describes a dynamic microsimulation model of cohort earnings developed to consider redist...
Policymakers in Australia, like in most OECD countries, have recognised the importance of early reti...
should like to thank John Creedy and John Muellbauer for their extensive support and advice througho...
© 2015 Dr. Rachel Jean KnottThis thesis explores several themes involving different aspects of socio...
Socioeconomic-related inequalities in health despite gains in extended life spans remain a key equit...
Chronic diseases affect around 80% of older Australians, are main causes of premature death, and acc...
The Australian government’s economic policy is currently driven by the findings of the Intergenerati...
Abstract Objective : To investigate population health‐related quality of life norms in an Australian...
This paper describes microsimulation modelling in non-technical terms and explains what can be achie...
Microsimulation (MS) is distinguished from other approaches to distributional analysis in that it re...
The paper describes stage 1 of the development of a Health Module to a dynamic microsimulation model...
Objective: to estimate the health and economic impacts of narrower health inequalities in Australia....
This paper describes the design of a dynamic microsimulation model being built as part of the DYNOPT...
Chronic disease and the associated risk factors are an ongoing public health concern. They represent...
This paper has been prepared as the first in a series of papers associated with the development of t...
This paper describes a dynamic microsimulation model of cohort earnings developed to consider redist...
Policymakers in Australia, like in most OECD countries, have recognised the importance of early reti...
should like to thank John Creedy and John Muellbauer for their extensive support and advice througho...
© 2015 Dr. Rachel Jean KnottThis thesis explores several themes involving different aspects of socio...
Socioeconomic-related inequalities in health despite gains in extended life spans remain a key equit...
Chronic diseases affect around 80% of older Australians, are main causes of premature death, and acc...
The Australian government’s economic policy is currently driven by the findings of the Intergenerati...
Abstract Objective : To investigate population health‐related quality of life norms in an Australian...
This paper describes microsimulation modelling in non-technical terms and explains what can be achie...
Microsimulation (MS) is distinguished from other approaches to distributional analysis in that it re...