We estimate the effects of wait time for orthopedic surgery on health and labor market outcomes of Norwegian workers. Our identification strategy exploits variation in wait times for surgery generated by the idiosyncratic variation in system congestion at the time of referral. While we find no significant evidence of lasting health effects, longer wait times have persistent negative effects on subsequent labor supply. For every 10 days spent waiting for surgery, we estimate health-related workplace absences increase 8.7 days over the five years following referral, and the likelihood of permanent disability insurance increases by 0.4 percentage point. Cost benefit calculations point to sizable fiscal savings from shorter wait time
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly-funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
This paper uses a labor supply model that incorporates waiting for health care to derive an empirica...
We estimate the effects of wait time for orthopedic surgery on health and labor market outcomes of N...
Reducing waiting times has been a major focus of the English National Health Service for many years,...
<p>This paper studies the association between waiting times for different health care services and t...
Objectives. To assess waiting times for three groups of orthopaedic patients in Sweden and to identi...
Aims - This study aimed to describe preoperative waiting times for surgery in hip fracture patients ...
AbstractSickness absence represents a substantial cost in most of Western Europe, whether the insura...
We investigate whether socioeconomic status, measured by income and education, affects waiting time ...
ABSTRACT—Restricted government spending along with universal health insurance has led to longer queu...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Restricted government spending along with universal health insurance has led to longer queues for su...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly-funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
This paper uses a labor supply model that incorporates waiting for health care to derive an empirica...
We estimate the effects of wait time for orthopedic surgery on health and labor market outcomes of N...
Reducing waiting times has been a major focus of the English National Health Service for many years,...
<p>This paper studies the association between waiting times for different health care services and t...
Objectives. To assess waiting times for three groups of orthopaedic patients in Sweden and to identi...
Aims - This study aimed to describe preoperative waiting times for surgery in hip fracture patients ...
AbstractSickness absence represents a substantial cost in most of Western Europe, whether the insura...
We investigate whether socioeconomic status, measured by income and education, affects waiting time ...
ABSTRACT—Restricted government spending along with universal health insurance has led to longer queu...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Restricted government spending along with universal health insurance has led to longer queues for su...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly-funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
This paper uses a labor supply model that incorporates waiting for health care to derive an empirica...