Sentences with phrase «health economists who»

«Gavin was one of Australia's leading health economists who used his knowledge and skills to improve the lives of the disadvantaged in Australia and around the world,» Ms Prue Power AM, CEO of the AHHA, said today.

«It's not going to transform the economy unless they then share all of those ideas and best practices with their competitors,» said Craig Garthwaite, a health economist who teaches corporate strategy at the Kellogg School at Northwestern.

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.

«Gavin was a health economist who saw beyond the dollars and cents to the real life impact of illness and disability on both individuals and our society as a whole.

Not exact matches

Karen Rose Tank, who left her career as an economist to be a health and wellness coach after her Type 1 diabetes diagnosis 18 years ago, also is encouraged that new glucose monitoring methods may be on the horizon.

But, under Obamacare, part - time workers conceivably can have the same amount of take - home pay and health insurance to boot, according to University of Chicago economist Casey Mulligan, who wrote about the situation recently in The New York Times.

The larger benefits for millennials are mainly because of cost of living increases, more years of benefits due to longer lifespans, and better and more expensive health care, said C. Eugene Steuerle, an economist with the Urban Institute who co-authored the analysis.

Grow nearer to the latter mark, says John Komlos, an economist who studies height at Ludwig - Maximilian University in Munich, and «health diminishes: back, heart, bones.

O'Donnell: What is it that you think we're supposed to do when independent economists and scientists who know stuff that you and I lawyers just don't know say that your commercials are wrong, that the information you give is wrong, that the health impact is wrong?

The study also revealed that obese individuals who had comorbidities such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and high cholesterol incurred more costs than obese workers without these conditions, says Karen Van Nuys, Ph.D., lead coauthor and economist at Precision Health Economics in Los Angeles.

There were three M.D.s, all Republican congressmen who opposed the administrations plans, but no public health specialists, health economists, speakers for civil society, leaders of health maintenance organizations or representatives of other health care organizations.

«We found that these programs promoted independent living in the community among people who had serious mental illness but had not been served or underserved previously,» said Jangho Yoon, an assistant professor of health policy and health economist in OSU's College of Public Health and Human Sciences and lead author of the health policy and health economist in OSU's College of Public Health and Human Sciences and lead author of the health economist in OSU's College of Public Health and Human Sciences and lead author of the Health and Human Sciences and lead author of the study.

One of the reasons that the findings may seem so counterintuitive, says Christopher Ruhm, a health economist at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, is that it's easy to come up with examples of individuals who have gotten sicker during recessions.

Economists generally argue that student loans are a good thing overall: they make it possible for students to afford college who wouldn't have been able to otherwise, and going to college has a range of positive effects, not just on how much people earn but on their health, happiness, and civic participation.

Forty - five percent is a surprisingly large health benefit, and that number should be interpreted cautiously, warns Nicholas Sanders, an environmental and health economist at Cornell University in New York, who attended Simeonova's talk but was not involved in the study.

People who feel these effects do pay them indirectly (i.e. through increased health care costs), but since their costs are not reflected in the market price of coal power, economists call them «externalities,» and view them as a major failing of the free market.

About Blog With the strength of over half a dozen regular contributors, who are professors and researchers, The Incidental Economist is one of the most formidable health economics blogs.

Mooney, who personally trained many of Australia's leading health economists, was no gentle nurturer.