In this paper we use willingness to pay (WTP) to elicit values for private insurance covering treatment for four different health problems. By way of obtaining these values, we test the viability of the contingent valuation method (CVM) and econometric techniques, respectively, as means of eliciting and analysing values from the general public. WTP responses from a Danish national sample survey, which was designed in accordance with existing guidelines, are analysed in terms of consistency and validity checks. Large numbers of zero responses are common in WTP studies, and are found here; therefore, the Heckman selectivity model and log-transformed OLS are employed. The selectivity model is rejected, but test results indicate that the lognor...
Background: The use of willingness-to-pay (WTP) to value the benefits of health (care) in monetary t...
Many public policies and individual actions have consequences for population health. To understand w...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
The contingent valuation (CV) method is an attractive approach for comparing home care to hospital c...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
The increased interest in patient cost-sharing as a measure for sustainable health care financing ca...
This paper addresses the question of how willingness to pay (WTP) values in health care evaluation c...
The theoretical part develops Michael Grossman’s dynamic demand-for-health model by (a) letting the ...
International audienceThe usual implementation of contingent valuation (CV), in the context of prior...
Many public policies and individual actions have consequences for population health. To understand w...
The increased interest in patient cost-sharing as a measure for sustainable health care financing ca...
The use of the contingent-valuation method for determining willingness to pay for non-market or curr...
As more and more health systems require direct financial contributionsfrom households, an important ...
BACKGROUND: Identifying the economic value assigned by users to a particular health service is of pr...
I am glad to have the opportunity to respond to the fine paper by Professors Smith and Sach (2009). ...
Background: The use of willingness-to-pay (WTP) to value the benefits of health (care) in monetary t...
Many public policies and individual actions have consequences for population health. To understand w...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
The contingent valuation (CV) method is an attractive approach for comparing home care to hospital c...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
The increased interest in patient cost-sharing as a measure for sustainable health care financing ca...
This paper addresses the question of how willingness to pay (WTP) values in health care evaluation c...
The theoretical part develops Michael Grossman’s dynamic demand-for-health model by (a) letting the ...
International audienceThe usual implementation of contingent valuation (CV), in the context of prior...
Many public policies and individual actions have consequences for population health. To understand w...
The increased interest in patient cost-sharing as a measure for sustainable health care financing ca...
The use of the contingent-valuation method for determining willingness to pay for non-market or curr...
As more and more health systems require direct financial contributionsfrom households, an important ...
BACKGROUND: Identifying the economic value assigned by users to a particular health service is of pr...
I am glad to have the opportunity to respond to the fine paper by Professors Smith and Sach (2009). ...
Background: The use of willingness-to-pay (WTP) to value the benefits of health (care) in monetary t...
Many public policies and individual actions have consequences for population health. To understand w...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...