The ASHEcon Health Economics Teaching Repository is a place where professors can upload and share teaching resources. The Repository will include syllabi, links to videos, and other teaching materials.
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This repository will be updated weekly.
Course Name | Course Level | Course Description | Professor | University Or Institution | Program Area | Topics | View Materials |
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Health Care Markets | Masters | This course provides an overview of health care markets. It has a triple aim. First, we will cover a series of cases designed to give you a broad understanding of the global health care system, with an emphasis on payers, providers, products, and patients. Second, we will cover the economic models that allow us to explain and predict how these markets work, providing deep insights into the business and policy implications of the issues at hand. Third, we will cover the key statistical methods used for evaluating health outcomes that enable us to assess the true effectiveness of health care policies and strategies, focusing primarily on how to use observational data to establish causality the conclusion that one thing causes another. | Ryan McDevitt | Duke | Competition in Health Care Markets & Insurer & Hospital Behaviors, Health Systems & Health Care Financing, "Theory, Econometric Advances, and Cost Advances", Minority Health and Health Disparities, International Health and Developing Countries, Demand for & Effect of Health Insurance, Health Reform | Health Care Markets | |
Economics 683 | PhD | The goal of this course is to foster the transition from student to researcher while introducing students to core concepts and empirical methodologies in health economics and government spending through the lens of public finance. Core concepts include theories of the role of the government, theories of welfare in insurance markets, and theories of the interaction between the government and markets. Empirical methodologies will progress from reduced form techniques such as difference-in-difference, fixed effects, regression discontinuity, and analysis of experiments, to sufficient statistics and structural estimation. | Amanda Kowalski | University of Michigan | "Health, Labor Markets, & the Economy", Health Reform, Maternal & Child Health, "Theory, Econometric Advances, and Cost Advances" | Adverse Selection, Health Reform and the Labor Market, Returns to Medical Care for At-Risk Newborns | |
Health Economics | Bachelor's - Advanced | Undergraduate comprehensive health economics class | Ben Handel | Berkeley | Competition in Health Care Markets & Insurer & Hospital Behaviors, Consumer Decision Making in Health Care, Demand for & Effect of Health Insurance, Health Reform, International Health and Developing Countries | Health Economics | |
Health Economics | Masters | This course examines health, the health care sector, and healthy policy issues using economic theoretical frameworks and empirical evidence. Topic areas covered include: demand for health and health care, supply of health care services, health insurance, market structure of the health sector, information economics, externalities, the economics of health behaviors, and health policy | Betsy Cliff | University of Illinois Chicago School of Public Health | Competition in Health Care Markets & Insurer & Hospital Behaviors, Health Systems & Health Care Financing, Consumer Decision Making in Health Care, Demand for & Effect of Health Insurance, Health Reform, Socioeconomic Status and Health | health insurance, Grossman model of health capital, externalities, cost-benefit analysis, economic epidemiology, health reform | |
Why Is There No Cure for Health? | Bachelor's - Introductory | Introduction to several health challenges: epidemics; pharmaceutical pricing; and US health reform. No pre-reqs. | Prof. David Cutler | Harvard University | Health Reform | epidemics; prescription drugs; US health reform | |
Health Economics | Bachelor's - Advanced and Masters | The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the methods of health economics and demonstrate how these methods can be applied to analyze issues in health policy and management. This course will teach the student to use economic analysis to un | Prof. Martin Gaynor | Carnegie Mellon University | Health Economics | Health Economics |