«An intervention to reduce WFC can enhance both employees» health and employers» business,» according to the new research, led
by health economist Carolina Barbosa, PhD, of RTI International, Chicago.
A recent study published in the Aug. 21, 2013 Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, and conducted
by health economists, has confirmed that TKR is a cost - effective treatment for patients with end - stage osteoarthritis.
Not exact matches
On Friday, the initial reading on first - quarter gross domestic product was 2.3 percent, a broad indicator of the
health of the economy, ahead of consensus estimates of 2 percent, according to
economists polled
by Thomson Reuters.
Conversely, one of the reasons why the federal government's fiscal trajectory looks so promising is that Ottawa «cleverly insulated itself» from such a long - term threat
by capping
health transfers to the provinces, according to
economist Don Drummond.
The time has long passed to be shocked
by the ignorance that the press, many professional
economists, and politicians show about the market for
health insurance.
A scheme launched
by the Department of
Health in 2011 to help patients stick to their drug regimens has been so successful, that in its first five years, it will save NHS England # 517.6 m in the long - term, a team of health economists has
Health in 2011 to help patients stick to their drug regimens has been so successful, that in its first five years, it will save NHS England # 517.6 m in the long - term, a team of
health economists has
health economists has found.
Roger Bate, a
health economist and HIV expert at the American Enterprise Institute, a think tank in Washington DC, says that he is not yet persuaded
by the studies suggesting that treatment prevents transmission.
Now,
health economist Janet Currie at Princeton University and her colleagues have tried to overcome those problems
by looking at birth certificates for all 1.1 million infants born in Pennsylvania between 2004 and 2013 — a period that spanned the drilling of thousands of fracking wells in the state, which now has more than 10,000 of them.
«We were surprised
by the high probability of developing CKD during a lifetime,» said Thomas Hoerger, Ph.D., a
health economist and senior fellow at RTI and the paper's lead author.
Return on investment in county public
health departments in California exceeds return on investment in many other areas of medical care, according to a new study
by a University of California, Berkeley
economist.
Medicare, which is already the costliest public
health insurance program in the world, is costing taxpayers an excess of $ 2 billion annually because of a practice called «upcoding» in private Medicare Advantage plans, according to research
by an
economist at The University of Texas at Austin.
We got lots of interesting email in response to my rebuttal to the wildly exaggerated and completely undocumented article posted
by one «Sarah, the Healthy Home
Economist» that tells people not to drink green smoothies and says they can «devastate» your
health.
As you will see in the summary report (
by Fordham's Dara Zeehandelaar and Amber Winkler) and several technical papers to follow,
economist and pension expert Robert Costrell and education - finance expert Larry Maloney parsed the budgets of the Milwaukee, Cleveland, and Philadelphia school districts to estimate just how big an impact their pension and retiree -
health - care obligations will have on their bottom line in coming years.
Iron - deficiency anemia is among the world's most widespread
health problems, especially for children, but it is rarely studied
by economists.
Default rates are an important statistical measure used
by lenders to determine their risk exposure and
economists to evaluate the
health of the overall economy.
While additional
health benefits associated with pet ownership have been documented
by scientific research, the
economists were unable to determine specific cost data associated with those findings.
This attitude that places «species» survival above the
health of even large numbers of individuals is paralleled
by the
economists» nonchalant reliance on market mechanisms to sort out all our energy and environmental problems.
Now, a new study in Nature Energy
by a young
economist at Carnegie Mellon University, finds that the temporary closure of two nuclear plants in the early 1980s led directly to lower birth weights — a key indicator of poor
health outcomes later in life [3].
If they do, rather than calling for the unrealistic «end of the fossil fuel era,» they'd call on the «climate aid» to be spent on «improved public
health, education and economic development,» as recommended
by noted
economist Bjorn Lomborg.
This analysis comes
by way of Jonathan Gruber, an M.I.T.
health economist who was cited in the above report, and who concludes, «So what that means is that while the cheaper firms will lose, they will lose
by less than the most expensive firms gain.
Written
by a group of intelligent
economists, this blog is filled with top quality posts ranging from
health, finance and inequality.
«Professor Mooney was Australia's leading
health economist and a «founding father» in this newish field internationally — an achievement recognised
by the University of Cape Town which awarded him an Honorary Degree in Social Sciences in 2009,» she said.
«When we see homes moving quickly in a particular market, we expect the trend to be supported
by signs of local
health like growth in economic production and employment,» said Jonathan Smoke, chief
economist for realtor.com ®.
Improved educational performance, higher civic participation, lower crime rates, and improved
health remain the biggest social benefits linked to homeownership, according to a new research paper
by NAR Chief
Economist Lawrence Yun and research economist Nadia Evangelou, which appears in The Journal of the Center for Real Estate
Economist Lawrence Yun and research
economist Nadia Evangelou, which appears in The Journal of the Center for Real Estate
economist Nadia Evangelou, which appears in The Journal of the Center for Real Estate Studies.