Marjon Van Der Pol
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1259068 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marjon Van Der Pol |
| PRENOMES | Marjon |
| SOBRENOME | Van Der Pol |
| ASSINATURA | VAN DER POL M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Aberdeen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0636-1184 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The stability of physicians' risk attitudes across time and domains
Doctor decision making with time inconsistent patients
Non-adherence to treatments is prevalent. The aim of this paper is to model how doctors should adapt their medical treatment decisions if non-adherence is due to present-bias in the patient population, and to test the predictions of this model in a lab experiment. Under certain conditions, a rational doctor should adapt to non-adherence by choosing a treatment all patients complete (though less effective) when the probability of a patient being p…
A comparison of professional and private time preferences of General Practitioners
Doctor–patient differences in risk and time preferences
Intergenerational transfer of time and risk preferences
There is a growing interest in individual time and risk preferences. Little is known about how these preferences are formed. It is hypothesised that parents may transmit their preferences to their offspring. This paper examines the correlation in offspring and parental time and risk preferences using data from an annual household survey in Australia (the HILDA survey). Both time and risk preferences are examined and we explored whether the correl…
Comparing time and risk preferences across three post-industrial UK cities
OP30 Exploring Reasons for Different Health Outcomes between Identically Deprived Post-Industrial UK Cities
Background Research has shown that Glasgow has an almost identical deprivation profile to Liverpool and Manchester. However, premature mortality is 30% higher, with mortality at all ages almost 15% higher. Many hypotheses have been proposed to explain this phenomenon: for many, however, no data have been available by which their plausibility could be properly assessed. Methods A representative population survey of Glasgow, Liverpool and Mancheste…
Is risk attitude really specific within the health context domain? Further evidence from an Italian survey using probability equivalent technique and face-to-face interviews
Individuals' risk attitude is an important concept within the health domain. A previous study showed that risk attitude varied across health outcomes, life years and quality of life. The aim of this article is to improve the elicitation methods used in that study and to provide further evidence of whether risk attitude varies within the health domain. The elicitation method was improved by using the probability equivalent method rather than the c…
Eliciting individual preferences for health care
Objective To demonstrate how a discrete choice experiment (DCE) can be used to elicit individuals’ preferences for health care and how these preferences can be incorporated into a cost–benefit analysis. Methods A DCE which elicited preferences for three perinatal services: specialist nurse appointments; home visits from a trained lay visitor; and home‐help. Cost was included to obtain a monetary measure of the value that individuals place on the …
Convergent validity between a discrete choice experiment and a direct, open-ended method
Comparison of two methods of eliciting time preference for future health states
Repeated follow-up as a method for reducing non-trading behaviour in discrete choice experiments
Estimating time preferences for health using discrete choice experiments
Valuing future private and social benefits
Constant and decreasing timing aversion for saving lives
Valuing future private and social benefits
Intergenerational transfer of time and risk preferences
There is a growing interest in individual time and risk preferences. Little is known about how these preferences are formed. It is hypothesised that parents may transmit their preferences to their offspring. This paper examines the correlation in offspring and parental time and risk preferences using data from an annual household survey in Australia (the HILDA survey). Both time and risk preferences are examined and we explored whether the correl…
Estimating time preferences for health using discrete choice experiments
Constant and decreasing timing aversion for saving lives
Comparison of two methods of eliciting time preference for future health states
Convergent validity between a discrete choice experiment and a direct, open-ended method
Repeated follow-up as a method for reducing non-trading behaviour in discrete choice experiments
A comparison of professional and private time preferences of General Practitioners
Comparing time and risk preferences across three post-industrial UK cities
Constant and decreasing timing aversion for saving lives
Valuing future private and social benefits
Estimating time preferences for health using discrete choice experiments
Repeated follow-up as a method for reducing non-trading behaviour in discrete choice experiments
Convergent validity between a discrete choice experiment and a direct, open-ended method
Comparison of two methods of eliciting time preference for future health states
Eliciting individual preferences for health care
Objective To demonstrate how a discrete choice experiment (DCE) can be used to elicit individuals’ preferences for health care and how these preferences can be incorporated into a cost–benefit analysis. Methods A DCE which elicited preferences for three perinatal services: specialist nurse appointments; home visits from a trained lay visitor; and home‐help. Cost was included to obtain a monetary measure of the value that individuals place on the …
Is risk attitude really specific within the health context domain? Further evidence from an Italian survey using probability equivalent technique and face-to-face interviews
Individuals' risk attitude is an important concept within the health domain. A previous study showed that risk attitude varied across health outcomes, life years and quality of life. The aim of this article is to improve the elicitation methods used in that study and to provide further evidence of whether risk attitude varies within the health domain. The elicitation method was improved by using the probability equivalent method rather than the c…
OP30 Exploring Reasons for Different Health Outcomes between Identically Deprived Post-Industrial UK Cities
Background Research has shown that Glasgow has an almost identical deprivation profile to Liverpool and Manchester. However, premature mortality is 30% higher, with mortality at all ages almost 15% higher. Many hypotheses have been proposed to explain this phenomenon: for many, however, no data have been available by which their plausibility could be properly assessed. Methods A representative population survey of Glasgow, Liverpool and Mancheste…
Intergenerational transfer of time and risk preferences
There is a growing interest in individual time and risk preferences. Little is known about how these preferences are formed. It is hypothesised that parents may transmit their preferences to their offspring. This paper examines the correlation in offspring and parental time and risk preferences using data from an annual household survey in Australia (the HILDA survey). Both time and risk preferences are examined and we explored whether the correl…
Comparing time and risk preferences across three post-industrial UK cities
Doctor–patient differences in risk and time preferences
A comparison of professional and private time preferences of General Practitioners
Doctor decision making with time inconsistent patients
Non-adherence to treatments is prevalent. The aim of this paper is to model how doctors should adapt their medical treatment decisions if non-adherence is due to present-bias in the patient population, and to test the predictions of this model in a lab experiment. Under certain conditions, a rational doctor should adapt to non-adherence by choosing a treatment all patients complete (though less effective) when the probability of a patient being p…
The stability of physicians' risk attitudes across time and domains
Psychology (13 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (8 obras) · Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Actuarial science (6 obras) · Econometrics (6 obras)