Jody L Sindelar
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1471158 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jody L Sindelar |
| PRENOMES | Jody L |
| SOBRENOME | Sindelar |
| ASSINATURA | SINDELAR J L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1741-5451 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1982 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Occupational differences in the effects of retirement on hospitalizations for mental illness among female workers
Harm reduction for smokers with little to no quit interest
The policies studied seem unlikely to encourage harm reduction for individuals with little interest in quitting smoking
Do Juul and e-cigarette flavours change risk perceptions of adolescents? Evidence from a national survey
Youths believe that flavours are related to the health risks of both JUULs and e-cigarettes despite the fact that these differences in risk by flavour have not been scientifically or systematically established. A policy concern is that misperceptions based on flavour may result in increased vaping by youths. The findings from this study support the assertion that banning fruit, menthol or mint and sweet flavours could reduce the appeal of JUULs a…
Should flavours be banned in cigarettes and e-cigarettes? Evidence on adult smokers and recent quitters from a discrete choice experiment
Objectives To provide the policy-relevant estimates of impacts of alternative flavour bans on preferences and demand for cigarettes and e-cigarettes in adult smokers and recent quitters. Methods A best–best discrete choice experiment (DCE) is used to elicit smokers’ and recent quitters’ preferences for flavours, price, health impact and nicotine level in cigarettes and e-cigarettes. Choice of tobacco products and an opt-out option were examined. …
An evaluation of the FDA's analysis of the costs and benefits of the graphic warning label regulation
The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act of 2009 gave the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulatory authority over cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products and authorised it to assert jurisdiction over other tobacco products. As with other Federal agencies, FDA is required to assess the costs and benefits of its significant regulatory actions. To date, FDA has issued economic impact analyses of one proposed and one final rule re…
The impact of tobacco expenditure on household consumption patterns in rural China
If smoking increases absences, does quitting reduce them
Smokers who quit reduced their absences over time but increase their absences immediately after quitting. Quitting ill may account for some but not all of this short run impact
Policy Watch
Increased excise taxes on cigarettes and alcohol have been suggested as a means to finance (at least partially) the Clinton administration's proposed program of health care reform. We consider the revenue potential of cigarette and alcohol tax hikes and explore the effects on consumption and related outcomes. We present estimates of the social costs and implied optimal tax rates on cigarettes and alcohol. The bulk of the evidence presented here d…
An Ounce of Prevention
Despite yearly expenditures of up to $17 billion on the treatment of alcoholism, the estimated economic costs of alcoholism and alcohol abuse amount to $150 billion per year. If society is to make the most of its health care resources, it must do a better job addressing these problems. The case for public intervention is particularly strong here, as the negative consequences accrue not only to the drinkers, but also to their families and friends …
Differential Use of Medical Care by Sex
Women spend about 50 percent more on average on medical care than men, although men who are hospitalized stay 50 percent longer than women. This study empirically tests several hypotheses that may account for these differences. Results show that these differences are explained by the fact that men may be more able to substitute home for market medical care. Men may also have a lower return to the prior use of medical care because men are more lik…
Differential Use of Medical Care by Sex
Women spend about 50 percent more on average on medical care than men, although men who are hospitalized stay 50 percent longer than women. This study empirically tests several hypotheses that may account for these differences. Results show that these differences are explained by the fact that men may be more able to substitute home for market medical care. Men may also have a lower return to the prior use of medical care because men are more lik…
The impact of tobacco expenditure on household consumption patterns in rural China
Policy Watch
Increased excise taxes on cigarettes and alcohol have been suggested as a means to finance (at least partially) the Clinton administration's proposed program of health care reform. We consider the revenue potential of cigarette and alcohol tax hikes and explore the effects on consumption and related outcomes. We present estimates of the social costs and implied optimal tax rates on cigarettes and alcohol. The bulk of the evidence presented here d…
An Ounce of Prevention
Despite yearly expenditures of up to $17 billion on the treatment of alcoholism, the estimated economic costs of alcoholism and alcohol abuse amount to $150 billion per year. If society is to make the most of its health care resources, it must do a better job addressing these problems. The case for public intervention is particularly strong here, as the negative consequences accrue not only to the drinkers, but also to their families and friends …
Differential Use of Medical Care by Sex
Women spend about 50 percent more on average on medical care than men, although men who are hospitalized stay 50 percent longer than women. This study empirically tests several hypotheses that may account for these differences. Results show that these differences are explained by the fact that men may be more able to substitute home for market medical care. Men may also have a lower return to the prior use of medical care because men are more lik…
An Ounce of Prevention
Despite yearly expenditures of up to $17 billion on the treatment of alcoholism, the estimated economic costs of alcoholism and alcohol abuse amount to $150 billion per year. If society is to make the most of its health care resources, it must do a better job addressing these problems. The case for public intervention is particularly strong here, as the negative consequences accrue not only to the drinkers, but also to their families and friends …
Policy Watch
Increased excise taxes on cigarettes and alcohol have been suggested as a means to finance (at least partially) the Clinton administration's proposed program of health care reform. We consider the revenue potential of cigarette and alcohol tax hikes and explore the effects on consumption and related outcomes. We present estimates of the social costs and implied optimal tax rates on cigarettes and alcohol. The bulk of the evidence presented here d…
If smoking increases absences, does quitting reduce them
Smokers who quit reduced their absences over time but increase their absences immediately after quitting. Quitting ill may account for some but not all of this short run impact
The impact of tobacco expenditure on household consumption patterns in rural China
An evaluation of the FDA's analysis of the costs and benefits of the graphic warning label regulation
The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act of 2009 gave the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulatory authority over cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products and authorised it to assert jurisdiction over other tobacco products. As with other Federal agencies, FDA is required to assess the costs and benefits of its significant regulatory actions. To date, FDA has issued economic impact analyses of one proposed and one final rule re…
Should flavours be banned in cigarettes and e-cigarettes? Evidence on adult smokers and recent quitters from a discrete choice experiment
Objectives To provide the policy-relevant estimates of impacts of alternative flavour bans on preferences and demand for cigarettes and e-cigarettes in adult smokers and recent quitters. Methods A best–best discrete choice experiment (DCE) is used to elicit smokers’ and recent quitters’ preferences for flavours, price, health impact and nicotine level in cigarettes and e-cigarettes. Choice of tobacco products and an opt-out option were examined. …
Do Juul and e-cigarette flavours change risk perceptions of adolescents? Evidence from a national survey
Youths believe that flavours are related to the health risks of both JUULs and e-cigarettes despite the fact that these differences in risk by flavour have not been scientifically or systematically established. A policy concern is that misperceptions based on flavour may result in increased vaping by youths. The findings from this study support the assertion that banning fruit, menthol or mint and sweet flavours could reduce the appeal of JUULs a…
Harm reduction for smokers with little to no quit interest
The policies studied seem unlikely to encourage harm reduction for individuals with little interest in quitting smoking
Occupational differences in the effects of retirement on hospitalizations for mental illness among female workers
Medicine (10 obras) · Environmental health (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (5 obras) · Advertising (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 obras)