Catalogue of health economics

Foreword of Chinese translation

order

The first part is the basis of health and medical care economics.

American Health Care: Crisis or Mystery?

The historical development process of medical security supply

Postwar experience

The problem of high and rising medical expenses

Changes in health care services

Essential characteristics of medical commodities

Ten key economic concepts

Summary and conclusion

question

refer to

Appendix 1a health care price index

Chapter two studies health problems with economics.

The practicability of economics in medical care

Important assumptions of economics

Scientific method

Build a model

solve problems

Economic optimization

Demand and supply

Law of demand

price elasticity of demand

Law of supply

balanced

Competition mode

Enterprise behavior theory

Welfare meaning

imperfect competition

Summary and conclusion

question

refer to

Appendix 2A illustrates the data.

Appendix 2B Statistical tools

Chapter III Analysis of Health Care Market

Health care market

health spending cost

Health care mode

Medical achievements

Competitive market model

market failure

Market power

externality

social product

Market failure of medical market

Common causes of market failure

The medical market is incomplete

Government intervention in the medical market

control

tax policy

Government failure

Summary and conclusion

question

refer to

Appendix 3A Economics of Consumer Choice

Appendix 3B Production and Cost of Profit-making Department

The second part is demand side analysis

Chapter IV Health and Medical Needs

The need for health

……

Chapter V Health Insurance Market

The third part is the supplier analysis

Chapter VI Medical Management

Chapter VII Medical Talent Market

Chapter VIII Hospital Service Market

Part IV Interference Factors-Salt

Chapter IX Social and Cultural Analysis

Chapter 10 population aging

Chapter 1 1 Legal system and medical malpractice

Appendix 1 1A Life value of death under unfair conditions

Chapter 12 medical technology

The fifth part is the public policy of providing medical care.

Chapter 13 expanding accessibility policy

Notes to Appendix 13A "Forecast"

Chapter 14 Cost Control Policy

Chapter 15 global health care system

Chapter 16 American medical system reform

Chapter 17 public policy

Fan Ming's glossary

Publishing House: Social Science Literature Publishing House

Publication date: 2002.1ISBN: 7-80149-625-6.

Pages: 224 In order to prolong people's life and improve people's health, a society must allocate certain economic resources to prevent and treat people's diseases. Economic resources are always scarce, so we must choose when allocating resources. This requires economic analysis, such as cost-benefit analysis, to optimize resource allocation. Therefore, public policy makers should know the social cost of poor health. There are two kinds of costs: direct costs and indirect costs. The former includes expenditure on treatment, care and protection. The latter includes social and economic losses caused by diseases, one of which is that people's performance in the labor market is negatively affected by poor health.

The theme of this book is the influence of health and some selected diseases on people's labor market performance, including labor force participation, employment, wages and working hours. Chapter I Introduction

1. 1 Rising health expenditure-USA and China

1.2 the influence of health on the performance of the labor market-the theme of this book

1.3 Content and organization of this book

Chapter two: Some basic concepts of health economics.

2. 1 Health can be understood as durable consumer goods.

2.2 Healthy production

2.3 Health at different stages of the life cycle

2.4 Lifestyle and Health

2.5 Average analysis and marginal analysis

2.6 Rand Medical Insurance Research

The third chapter is a literature review of the impact of health on the labor market.

The fourth chapter is the theoretical model of the impact of health on labor market performance.

4. 1 Changes in demand side

4.2 Changes in the supply side

4.3 Impact on Econometrics Research

The fifth chapter is the econometric model of labor force participation, employment, wages and working hours.

5. 1 labor force participation and employment model

5.2 Wage model

5.3 Working Time Model

5.4 Variables and definitions

Chapter VI Research on Health Measurement

6. 1 summary of health measurement research

6.2 Health indicators constructed in this study

Chapter VII Data and Descriptive Statistics

7. 1 data description

7.2 Descriptive statistics

7.3 Discussion on Descriptive Statistics

Chapter VIII Influence of Health and Specific Diseases on Labor Force Participation

Chapter IX Influence of Health and Specific Diseases on Employment

Chapter X Effects of Health and Specific Diseases on Wages

XI the influence of health and specific diseases on working hours

Chapter 12 the influence of different health measurement structures and other technical problems.

12. 1 Influence of different health measures structure

12.2 the debate on heckman's method in the study of labor market problems.

12.3 Discussion on linking wages with health

Chapter XIII Conclusion and Policy Enlightenment

13. 1 main results and conclusions

13.2 policy implications

Chapter 14 Extension: Discussion on Employment and Wage Theory

14. 1 neoclassical employment and wage theory

14.2 utility labor supply theory

14.3 the influence of the labor market system on the actual labor supply

14.4 human capital theory

14.5 life cycle model theory of labor supply

Reflection on positivism method

Appendix a lagrange multiplier test with added variables

refer to

Chart list

Figure 1— 1 Trend of Total Medical Expenditure in the United States

Figure 1-2 Trend of per capita medical expenditure in the United States

Figure 1-3 ratio of total medical expenditure to GDP in the United States

Figure 1-4 Proportion of individual and government medical expenditure in the United States

Figure1-5 Trends of total medical expenses in China.

Figure 1-6 Trends of per capita medical expenses in China.

Figure 1-7 Proportion of total medical expenses to GDP in China

Figure 2- 1 gives the functional relationship between consumption, utility and health of other products.

Figure 2-2 indifference curve between health and other products

Figure 2-3 Health Production Functions of Three Diseases

Figure 2-4 Time Trajectory of Healthy Stocks

Figure 4- 1 Poor health causes individuals to quit the labor market.

Figure14 ——1Employment and Wage Decision under the Framework of Neoclassical Theory

Figure 14-2 marginal product curve under the condition of integrated technology

Figure 14-3 Determination of Labor Supply Time

Figure 14-4 Estimating the Labor Supply Curve under the Condition of Stable Labor Supply

Figure 14-5 When both labor supply and demand change, it is impossible to estimate labor supply.

Figure 14-6 Influence of non-wage income on working hours

Figure 14-7 Short-term and Long-term Consumption Functions

Figure 14-8 Changing trend of consumption function

Table1-1Total expenditure, per capita expenditure and source distribution of health expenditure in the United States (1960 ~ 1998)

Table 1-2 Total medical expenses and per capita expenses in China (1985 ~ 1998)

Table 2- 1 Mortality by Age Group (USA)

Table 2-2 Comparison of Mortality between Nevada and Utah

Table 2-3 Comparison of mortality of liver cirrhosis and lung cancer between Nevada and Utah

Table 5- 1 Definition of Variables

Table 6-1Construction of Health Measures

Table 6-2 Comparison of the effects of symptoms and dysfunction on people's labor market performance.

Table 6-3 Health Indicators with Different Weights of Symptoms and Dysfunctions

Table 7— Incidence rate of specific physical diseases among people aged 16 to 6 16.

Table 7-2 Frequency of choosing mental illness among people aged between 16 and 6 1.

Table 7-3 Health-Disease Intersection

Table 7-4 Labor Market Performance of People with Different Health Conditions (All Samples)

Table 7-5 Labor Market Performance of People with Different Health Conditions (Male)

Table 7-6 Labor Market Performance of People with Different Health Conditions (Female)

Table 7-7 Labor Market Performance of People with Different Health Conditions (Non-blacks)

Table 7-8 Labor Market Performance of People with Different Health Conditions (Black)

Table 7-9 hourly wages and weekly working hours of patients with specific diseases

Table 7- 10 hourly wages and weekly working hours of people with different depression levels

Table 7- 1 1 hourly wages and weekly working hours of people who are nervous to varying degrees

Table 7- 12 Unemployment rate and labor force participation rate of people with specific diseases

Table 7- 13 Unemployment rate and labor force participation rate of patients with depression

Table 7- 14 Unemployment rate and labor force participation rate of people who feel nervous

Table 7- 15 hourly wages, weekly working hours and health status by industry and gender

Table 8- 1 Influence of health on labor force participation

Table 8-2 Marginal Effects of Health and Specific Diseases on Labor Force Participation Probability

Table 8-3 Effects of Health and Disease on Labor Force Participation

Table 8-4 Disease, Gender, Race and Labor Force Participation

Table 9- 1 Impact of Health on Employment

Table 9-2 Effects of Health and Specific Diseases on Marginal Employment Rate

Table 9-3 Effects of Health and Disease on Employment

Table 9-4 Diseases, Gender, Race and Employment

Table10 ——1Influence of health on wages

Table 10-2 Effect of specific diseases on wages

Table 10-3 Effects of health and specific diseases on wages

LM Test of Multiplicative Variables of Gender, Race and Disease in Table 10-4 Wage Equation

Table 10-5 added H measurement and LM test of product variables of diseases.

Table11-1Influence of health on working hours

Table 1 1-2 Effects of selected diseases on working hours

Table 1 1-3 Effects of health and specific diseases on working hours

Table 1 1-4 adds the LM test of the product of gender, race and disease to the working time equation.

Table 1 1-5 adds the LM test of H measurement and disease product to the working time equation.

Table 12- 1 Comparison of Sanitary Measures of Different Structures

Table 12-2 Comparison of different functional limitations and symptom weights (all samples)

Table 12-3 Effect of Health on Wages (heckman Method)

Table 12-4 Influence of Health on Working Hours (heckman Method)

Table13 ——1Comparison of health status between blacks and non-blacks.

Table14 ——1Short-term and Long-term Consumption Functions (USA)

Table 14-2 Relationship between Personal and Social Consumption and Income