The compensating income variation of cardiovascular disease.

Keywords

Variation (astronomy), Demography, Longitudinal data, Panel data, Demographic economics

References

• Money for health: the equivalent variation of cardiovascular diseases.Wim Groot, H. Maassen van den Brink, Erik Plug — 2004
• Subjective health measures and state dependent reporting errors.Marcel Kerkhofs, Maarten Lindeboom — 1995
• Socio-economic and demographic variation in health and in its measures: the issue of reporting heterogeneity.Amir Shmueli — 2003
• Adaptation and scale of reference bias in self-assessments of quality of life.Wim Groot — 2000
• Unhappiness and UnemploymentAndrew E. Clark, Andrew J. Oswald — 1994
• Happiness, Economy and InstitutionsBruno S. Frey, Alois Stutzer — 2000
• Specification tests in econometricsJerry A. Hausman — 1978
• MEASURING QUALITY OF LIFE: ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND SUBJECTIVE INDICATORSEd Diener, Eunkook M. Suh — 1997
• Cut-point shift and index shift in self-reported health.Maarten Lindeboom, Eddy van Doorslaer — 2004
• Happiness and economic performanceAndrew J. Oswald — 1997
• Is the prevalence of coronary heart disease falling in British men?K. MacIntyre, J. Pell, C. Morrison — 2002

Cited by

• Does Personality Affect how People Perceive their HealthDusanee Kesavayuth, Robert Rosenman, Vasileios Zikos — 2013
• Monetary valuation of cardiovascular disease in CanadaEhsan Latif — 2012
• Nonparametric estimation of a compensating variation: the cost of disabilityRuth Hancock, Marcello Morciano, Stephen Pudney — 2013
• A Step towards Valuing Utility the Marginal and Cardinal WayPaul Dolan, Daniel Fujiwara, Robert Metcalfe — 2011
• La evaluación de enfermedades. Un enfoque de bienestar subjetivoMariano Rojas, Maikol Elizondo-Lara — 2011
• Valuing adult learning : comparing wellbeing valuation to contingent valuationPaul Dolan, Daniel Fujiwara — 2012
• The short-run causal effect of tumor detection and treatment on psychosocial well-being, work, and incomeSofie Cabus, Wim Groot, H. Maassen van den Brink — 2015
• Optimism, pessimism and the compensating income variation of cardiovascular disease: a two-tiered quality of life stochastic frontier model.Wim Groot, H. Maassen van den Brink — 2007
• Putting different price tags on the same health condition: re-evaluating the well-being valuation approach.Nattavudh Powdthavee, Bernard van den Berg — 2011
• Value of Information of a clinical prediction rule: Informing the efficient use of healthcare and health research resourcesSonia Singh, Bohdan Nosyk, Huiying Sun — 2008
• The effect of chronic pain on life satisfaction: evidence from Australian data.Paul McNamee, Silvia Mendolia — 2014
• Aircraft noise, health, and residential sorting: evidence from two quasi-experiments.Stefan Boes, Stephan Nüesch, Steven Stillman — 2012
• Valuing Informal Care Experience: Does Choice of Measure Matter?Emmanouil Mentzakis, Paul McNamee, Mandy Ryan — 2012
• Survey Design and the Determinants of Subjective Wellbeing: An Experimental AnalysisAngus Holford, Stephen Pudney — 2015
• Allowing for heterogeneity in monetary subjective well-being valuations.Emmanouil Mentzakis — 2011
• Valuation Techniques for Social Cost-Benefit Analysis:Daniel Fujiwara, Ross Campbell — 2011
• Valuing the benefits from health care interventions using life satisfaction dataPeter Howley — 2016
• Returns on Investment in California County Departments of Public Health.Timothy T. Brown — 2016
• The Cost of Disability in a Low Income CountryMichael Palmer, Jenny Williams, Barbara McPake — 2016
• Less money or better health? Evaluating individual’s willingness to make trade-offs using life satisfaction dataPeter Howley — 2017

Related papers

• Participating in a panel survey changes respondents’ labour market behaviourRuben L. Bach, Stephanie Eckman — 2019
• Dynamic Labour Market Behaviour in the British Household Panel Survey: The Effects of Recall Bias and Panel AttritionGillian Paull — 1997
• A Hitchhiker's Guide to the World's Household Panel Data SetsJohn P. Haisken‐DeNew — 2001
• Informal Care and Employment in England: Evidence from the British Household Panel SurveyAxel Heitmueller, Pierre‐Carl Michaud — 2006
• Does participating in a panel survey change respondents' labor market behavior?Ruben L. Bach, Stephanie Eckman — 2017
• Does migration make you happyBeata Nowok, Maarten van Ham, Allan Findlay — 2011
• Using the British Household Panel Survey to explore changes in housing tenure in EnglandTom Sefton — 2007
• Family migration and social stratificationVernon Gayle, Paul Boyle, Andrew Cullis — 2008
• Does Migration Make You Happy? A Longitudinal Study of Internal Migration and Subjective Well-BeingBeata Nowok, Maarten van Ham, Allan Findlay — 2011
• Does Migration Make You Happy? A Longitudinal Study of Internal Migration and Subjective Well-BeingBeata Nowok, Maarten van Ham, Allan Findlay — 2011