The appropriate technique for econometric analysis of WTP (willingness to pay) data is an issue which has not been addressed in many studies of WTP for health and health care. This paper argues that, whether an open-ended question or a payment scale approach is adopted, the way in which WTP is recorded means that limited dependent variable models are more appropriate than standard regression analysis. Data from an open ended question on WTP for maternity care contain a large proportion of zeros and the evidence suggests that a two-part specification performs better than OLS or a standard Tobit model. If the payment scale method is adopted, our argument suggests that grouped data regression is an appropriate econometric technique. In practic...
One of the most common means to test for the temporal reliability of willingness-to-pay (WTP) values...
Abstract: Willingness-to-pay (WTP) studies are increasingly being used in the evaluation of health c...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
Limited resources coupled with unlimited demands means that decisions have to be made concerning the...
A large random sample of the Danish general population was asked to value health improvements by way...
In this paper we use willingness to pay (WTP) to elicit values for private insurance covering treatm...
Willingness to pay (WTP) is increasingly being used as amea-sure of valuation in health technology a...
This paper explores the relative sensitivity of the Time Trade Off (TTO) and Willingness-To-Pay (WTP...
International audienceThe usual implementation of contingent valuation (CV), in the context of prior...
The contingent valuation (CV) method is an attractive approach for comparing home care to hospital c...
A key theoretical prediction concerning willingness to pay is that it is positively correlated with ...
Few willingness-to-pay (WTP) studies in the health sector have used their results within a cost-bene...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
Recently, several experts in stated preference willingness to pay (WTP) methods have advo-cated grea...
One of the most common means to test for the temporal reliability of willingness-to-pay (WTP) values...
Abstract: Willingness-to-pay (WTP) studies are increasingly being used in the evaluation of health c...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
Limited resources coupled with unlimited demands means that decisions have to be made concerning the...
A large random sample of the Danish general population was asked to value health improvements by way...
In this paper we use willingness to pay (WTP) to elicit values for private insurance covering treatm...
Willingness to pay (WTP) is increasingly being used as amea-sure of valuation in health technology a...
This paper explores the relative sensitivity of the Time Trade Off (TTO) and Willingness-To-Pay (WTP...
International audienceThe usual implementation of contingent valuation (CV), in the context of prior...
The contingent valuation (CV) method is an attractive approach for comparing home care to hospital c...
A key theoretical prediction concerning willingness to pay is that it is positively correlated with ...
Few willingness-to-pay (WTP) studies in the health sector have used their results within a cost-bene...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...
Recently, several experts in stated preference willingness to pay (WTP) methods have advo-cated grea...
One of the most common means to test for the temporal reliability of willingness-to-pay (WTP) values...
Abstract: Willingness-to-pay (WTP) studies are increasingly being used in the evaluation of health c...
Cost-effectiveness, and cost-utility, analyses have historically been the most widely used technique...