Dorte Gyrd-Hansen
Biographic Data
| ID | 1731297 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dorte Gyrd-Hansen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dorte |
| FAMILY NAME | Gyrd-Hansen |
| SIGNATURE | GYRD-HANSEN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1137-2304 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Do all respond alike? A difference-in-differences analysis of how GPs’ financial motivation impacted contacts when the Covid-19 pandemic hit Denmark
BACKGROUND: The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic raised an immediate need for remote access to health care. Danish policymakers therefore introduced fees for remote contacts in general practice. The GPs could charge a fee for video consultations and for a regular consultation performed over the telephone, which was a higher fee than for a standard telephone consultation. OBJECTIVE: To assess whether GPs' financial motivation impacted changes in con…
Do behavioral traits shape patient-initiated care? Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in a type 1 diabetes population
This study investigates how individuals with different behavioral traits respond to increased patient responsibility in chronic disease management. Utilizing data from a randomized controlled trial, we explore the effects of patient-initiated visits on treatment outcomes among individuals with type 1 diabetes in Denmark. We examine the variations in patient satisfaction, contacts to the diabetes clinic and diabetes outcome (long-term glucose leve…
What motivates (un)satisfied physicians
Policymakers across countries are struggling to retain and attract physicians. The design of policies to retain and attract physicians requires knowledge about their motivations to ensure that physicians are satisfied with their work. Based on the agency literature, we set up a theoretical framework outlining physicians' satisfaction (a proxy of utility) as a function of different sources of motivation (profits, patient benefits, societal benefit…
Time to retire? A register-based study of GPs' practice style prior to retirement
In many healthcare systems a large share of general practitioners (GPs) is retiring. The literature has shown a negative correlation between physicians' age and their quality of care. However, little is known about whether GPs exhibit different practice styles in the years prior to retirement. This study investigates whether GPs who are closer to retirement make different professional choices than GPs who are not as close to retirement. Using det…
Allocation of health care under pay for performance: Winners and losers
Many physicians receive a payment for their performance (P4P). This performance is often linked to a health target that triggers a bonus when met. For some patients the target is easily met, while others require a significant amount of care to reach the target (if ever). This study contributes to the literature by providing evidence of how P4P affects allocation of care across patients with low and high responsiveness to treatment compared to a f…
Different domains - Different time preferences
Can present biasedness explain early onset of diabetes and subsequent disease progression? Exploring causal inference by linking survey and register data
How does HPV vaccination status relate to risk perceptions and intention to participate in cervical screening? a survey study
HPV vaccinated women more often than unvaccinated women intended to participate in screening and they perceived cervical cancer risk to be higher and the vaccine effect to be larger than unvaccinated women did. However, in our analyses, risk perceptions could not explain screening intentions neither among vaccinated nor among unvaccinated women
From representing views to representativeness of views: Illustrating a new (Q2S) approach in the context of health care priority setting in nine European countries
Does the primary screening test influence women’s anxiety and intention to screen for cervical cancer? A randomized survey of Norwegian women
We found that switching to primary HPV screening, independent of additional information about HPV infections, is not likely to reduce screening participation rates or increase anxiety; however, women lacked the ability to interpret the meaning of an HPV-test result
Determinants for acceptance of preventive treatment against heart disease – a web-based population survey
In accordance with our pre-study hypothesis, individuals with low income were more sensitive to price than individuals with high income. Thus, if the price of preventive medication increases above certain limits, a substantial proportion of the population may refrain from treatment. More than half of the respondents who were initially willing to accept treatment changed their decision when informed about the presence of potential side effects. Th…
Estimating a WTP-based value of a Qaly: The 'chained' approach
Comparing hospital costs: What is gained by accounting for more than a case-mix index
Influenza pandemic: Perception of risk and individual precautions in a general population. Cross sectional study
In Norway, considerable proportions of people seem to consider the mortality risk during a pandemic less than health authorities do. Most people seem to be prepared to take some, but not especially disruptive, precautions
Effects coding in discrete choice experiments
This paper discusses the inherent problems associated with applying dummy coding when including a fixed comparator in a discrete choice experiment, and seeks to illustrate the misinterpretations that may arise if the analyst is not aware of the problem. This note provides two examples of possible misinterpretations with dummy coding and how it is solved with the use of effects coding.
From representing views to representativeness of views: Illustrating a new (Q2S) approach in the context of health care priority setting in nine European countries
Estimating a WTP-based value of a Qaly: The 'chained' approach
Different domains - Different time preferences
Can present biasedness explain early onset of diabetes and subsequent disease progression? Exploring causal inference by linking survey and register data
Comparing hospital costs: What is gained by accounting for more than a case-mix index
Effects coding in discrete choice experiments
This paper discusses the inherent problems associated with applying dummy coding when including a fixed comparator in a discrete choice experiment, and seeks to illustrate the misinterpretations that may arise if the analyst is not aware of the problem. This note provides two examples of possible misinterpretations with dummy coding and how it is solved with the use of effects coding.
Influenza pandemic: Perception of risk and individual precautions in a general population. Cross sectional study
In Norway, considerable proportions of people seem to consider the mortality risk during a pandemic less than health authorities do. Most people seem to be prepared to take some, but not especially disruptive, precautions
Comparing hospital costs: What is gained by accounting for more than a case-mix index
Estimating a WTP-based value of a Qaly: The 'chained' approach
Does the primary screening test influence women’s anxiety and intention to screen for cervical cancer? A randomized survey of Norwegian women
We found that switching to primary HPV screening, independent of additional information about HPV infections, is not likely to reduce screening participation rates or increase anxiety; however, women lacked the ability to interpret the meaning of an HPV-test result
Determinants for acceptance of preventive treatment against heart disease – a web-based population survey
In accordance with our pre-study hypothesis, individuals with low income were more sensitive to price than individuals with high income. Thus, if the price of preventive medication increases above certain limits, a substantial proportion of the population may refrain from treatment. More than half of the respondents who were initially willing to accept treatment changed their decision when informed about the presence of potential side effects. Th…
How does HPV vaccination status relate to risk perceptions and intention to participate in cervical screening? a survey study
HPV vaccinated women more often than unvaccinated women intended to participate in screening and they perceived cervical cancer risk to be higher and the vaccine effect to be larger than unvaccinated women did. However, in our analyses, risk perceptions could not explain screening intentions neither among vaccinated nor among unvaccinated women
From representing views to representativeness of views: Illustrating a new (Q2S) approach in the context of health care priority setting in nine European countries
Can present biasedness explain early onset of diabetes and subsequent disease progression? Exploring causal inference by linking survey and register data
Different domains - Different time preferences
Time to retire? A register-based study of GPs' practice style prior to retirement
In many healthcare systems a large share of general practitioners (GPs) is retiring. The literature has shown a negative correlation between physicians' age and their quality of care. However, little is known about whether GPs exhibit different practice styles in the years prior to retirement. This study investigates whether GPs who are closer to retirement make different professional choices than GPs who are not as close to retirement. Using det…
Allocation of health care under pay for performance: Winners and losers
Many physicians receive a payment for their performance (P4P). This performance is often linked to a health target that triggers a bonus when met. For some patients the target is easily met, while others require a significant amount of care to reach the target (if ever). This study contributes to the literature by providing evidence of how P4P affects allocation of care across patients with low and high responsiveness to treatment compared to a f…
Do all respond alike? A difference-in-differences analysis of how GPs’ financial motivation impacted contacts when the Covid-19 pandemic hit Denmark
BACKGROUND: The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic raised an immediate need for remote access to health care. Danish policymakers therefore introduced fees for remote contacts in general practice. The GPs could charge a fee for video consultations and for a regular consultation performed over the telephone, which was a higher fee than for a standard telephone consultation. OBJECTIVE: To assess whether GPs' financial motivation impacted changes in con…
Do behavioral traits shape patient-initiated care? Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in a type 1 diabetes population
This study investigates how individuals with different behavioral traits respond to increased patient responsibility in chronic disease management. Utilizing data from a randomized controlled trial, we explore the effects of patient-initiated visits on treatment outcomes among individuals with type 1 diabetes in Denmark. We examine the variations in patient satisfaction, contacts to the diabetes clinic and diabetes outcome (long-term glucose leve…
What motivates (un)satisfied physicians
Policymakers across countries are struggling to retain and attract physicians. The design of policies to retain and attract physicians requires knowledge about their motivations to ensure that physicians are satisfied with their work. Based on the agency literature, we set up a theoretical framework outlining physicians' satisfaction (a proxy of utility) as a function of different sources of motivation (profits, patient benefits, societal benefit…
Medicine (11 works) · Nursing (7 works) · Public health (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Family medicine (5 works) · Biostatistics (4 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (4 works) · Health care (4 works) · Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life (4 works)