Shows
EcoEchoesEpisode 35: Johannes Cordier on Machine Learning, Sepsis Detection, and Hospital Ward AllocationThis episode features Johannes Cordier, a visiting PhD student from the University of St. Gallen at Erasmus University Rotterdam.
Johannes discusses two papers using Swiss hospital administrative data. The first examines how machine learning methods can identify under-reported sepsis cases, shedding light on how coding practices and reimbursement incentives affect data quality. The second studies how patient placement across hospital wards influences mortality, combining causal machine learning with decision-theoretic approaches to account for capacity constraints.
The episode concludes with reflections on research visits, academic conferences, and practical advice for PhD students navigating research careers and i...
2026-02-0954 minEcoEchoesEpisode 34: Sanna Azzouz on Treating Ventricular Tachycardia Using Image-Guided AblationThis episode’s guest is Sanna Azzouz, PhD candidate in Health Technology Assessment at Erasmus University Rotterdam. She discusses her paper "Cost-effectiveness analysis of image-guided ablation versus conventional ablation in patients with recurrent ventricular tachycardia in France: results from the inEurHeart trial".
The conversation covers how ventricular tachycardia develops after myocardial infarction, the clinical and economic trade-offs between different treatment options, and how AI-based imaging can reduce procedure time and costs without compromising patient outcomes. The episode also reflects on the challenges of measuring quality of life in severe cardiac conditions and translating short-term trial results into lon...
2026-01-1243 minEcoEchoesEpisode 33: Stefan Lipman on Promoting healthy behaviour with financial incentivesIn this episode, Stefan Lipman, Assistant Professor at Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management (Erasmus University Rotterdam), discusses with us how financial incentives can be used to promote healthy behaviour. The conversation covers incentive design (carrots vs. sticks), ethical and equity considerations, funding and cost-effectiveness, the role of structural determinants of health, and the sustainability of behaviour change. In the final part, he shares advice for PhD students and early-career researchers on teaching, presenting, and transitioning to a PhD in Health Economics coming from a different background.
Guest: Stefan Lipman, Assistant Professor, Erasmus School of Health Policy & M...
2025-12-161h 02EcoEchoesConference Review 6: International Long-Term Care Policy Network (ILPN) 2024 Conference in BilbaoIn this episode, we have a casual chat about Prithvi’s experience attending and presenting at the International Long-Term Care Policy Network (ILPN) 2024 Conference in Bilbao. We talk about what the conference was like, from the city to the general vibe, and what it’s like to present research to a mixed audience. More broadly, we chat about navigating big conferences solo, tips for meeting people and starting conversations, and general observations about conference culture.
Hosts: Prithviraj Basu Mallik & Fanny Tallgren
If you would like to learn more about this conference, click here to go...
2025-12-0218 minEcoEchoesEpisode 32: Job van Exel and Informal CareIn this episode of EcoEchoes, we speak with Professor Job van Exel, a health economist, director of research at ESHPM, and the original founder of this podcast. We discuss the challenges in defining and measuring informal caregiving, especially for incorporating it into economic evaluations and then to further down the line inform policy. For example, we talk about the distinctions between objective and subjective burden, and the different assumptions and potential biases in different valuation approaches (proxy good, opportunity cost, contingent valuation, perseverance time). In the final part of the episode, Job reflects on his career trajectory, the role...
2025-11-1857 minEcoEchoesEpisode 31: Danae Arroyos-Calvera on how uncertainty shapes cooperation in public good gamesThis episode’s guest is Danae Arroyos-Calvera, Associate Professor in Behavioural and Experimental Economics at the University of Birmingham. She discusses her research on cooperation, moral wiggle room, and plausible deniability in public goods games. The conversation explores the challenge of translating lab findings to policy, the importance of publishing null results, and the balance between image, incentives, and fairness in human behaviour.
In the final part, Danae shares advice for early-career researchers on trusting the process, asking for what you need, and handling tough seminar questions with confidence.
Guest: Danae Arroyos-Calvera, Associate Professor, University of Bi...
2025-11-0447 minEcoEchoesEpisode 30: Yubraj Acharya on Reducing Non-Prescription Antibiotics UseIn this episode, Yubraj Acharya discusses his paper ‘Reducing Non-Prescription Antibiotics Use through Community Education in Low-Income Countries’. He sheds light on the growing issue of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and shares about the intervention he conducted in Nepal, aimed at reducing non-prescribed antibiotic use among parents of children.
Guest: Yubraj Acharya, Associate Professor of Health Policy and Administration and Demography at Pennsylvania State University, The United States.
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren, Karen Trujillo Jara
Timestamps:
0:36 Meet our guest: Yubraj Acharya
06:00 Drivers of antibiotics use in community contexts
11:40 Series of w...
2025-10-2139 minEcoEchoesEpisode 29: Judith Bom & Gaia Bagnasco on Ageing in Place with Dementia: Care Pathways and Data from the NetherlandsIn this episode, Judith Bom and Gaia Bagnasco discuss their latest paper mapping care pathways for people in their last 6 years before death with dementia in the Netherlands. You can find the paper here. First, we talk about why studying ageing and dementia matters and how the Dutch long-term care system works. We then move on to discuss what their latent class analysis reveals about three distinct care trajectories: the late formal care group, the mixed care group and the early nursing home group. We also talk about the important roles of informal care, income, gender and the home...
2025-10-0750 minEcoEchoesEpisode 28: Anna Stirner on the use of Decision Support to limit antibiotic overprescriptionThis episode’s guest is Anna Stirner, a PhD Candidate in Health Economics at the University of Cologne. She discusses her experimental study on physicians’ use of therapeutic decision support (DS) systems in pediatric antibiotic prescribing, examining how access, effort costs, and quality incentives shape uptake and care quality. The conversation explores the challenge of antibiotic overprescription, how younger versus more experienced physicians respond to DS, and policy implications for integrating DS into clinical practice. At the end, Anna also shares her next research steps and gives advice to PhD students.
Guest: Anna Stirner, PhD Candidate, University of C...
2025-09-2332 minEcoEchoesEpisode 27: Vahid Moghani on childhood mental health effects of early life exposure to paternal job lossEpisode Description
This episode’s guest is Vahid, a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Erasmus School of Economics. His work is focused on the intersection between labor and health economics. In this episode, he presents his working paper on childhood mental health effects of early life exposure to paternal job loss. The discussion sheds light on a critical aspect of job loss and how this scenario can hit harder on families by emotional and psychological challenges.
Guest: Vahid Moghani, Postdoctoral Researcher, Erasmus School of Economics.
Host: Fanny Tallgren
Timestamps:
(06:02) Introduction to...
2025-07-1558 minEcoEchoesEpisode 26: Hans van Kippersluis on why we skip workoutsThis episode’s guest is Professor Hans van Kippersluis from Erasmus School of Economics. He discusses his working paper “Skipping your workout, again? Measuring and understanding time inconsistency in physical activity”, co-authored with Diarmaid Ó Ceallaigh and Kirsten Rohde. The paper studies time inconsistency in physical activity using survey data from the Dutch Lifelines cohort. They find that participants not only overestimate but also underestimate their future exercise. We talk about why present bias may not be the only explanation for the misalignment between intentions and behaviour, and how it may not be a stable personality trait. Hans also explains the use...
2025-07-011h 18EcoEchoesEpisode 25: Amal Ahmad on early mother’s marriage and child growth in IndiaThis episode’s guest is Amal Ahmad, an Assistent Professor at the Development Economics group at Wageningen University. She presents her working paper on the effect of early mother's marriage on child growth in India. The authors explore this causal relationship using age at menarche as an instrumental variable. The conversation discusses the data and methods used, as well as policy implications and their political feasibility in the Indian context.
Guest: Amal Ahmad, Assistent Professor, Development Economics group, Wageningen University
Hosts: Prithviraj Basu Mallik & Dyllis De Pessemier
2025-06-1741 minEcoEchoesEpisode 24: Michael Haylock and Nudging Donors: Behavioural Insights from a Stem Cell RegistryThis episode's guest is Michael Haylock, a health economist now working in consulting after a postdoc at the University of Duisburg-Essen. He presents his paper “Improving the availability of stem cell donors, a letter and email intervention” which looks at the effects of a behavioural intervention to reduce attrition among registered donors. We talk about the importance and logistics of stem cell donation, how commitment nudges can help identify more reliable donors, and the challenges of working with large registries. Michael also discusses a second paper on pro-social workplace behaviour, showing how leadership and personality shape helping cultures. The worki...
2025-06-0356 minEcoEchoesEpisode 23: Benjamin Chibuye on the role of physician altruism in opioid prescribingThis episode’s guest is Benjamin Chibuye, a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Danish Centre for Health Economics (DaCHE) in Department of Public Health at the University of Southern Denmark. He presents his working paper on physician altruism and opioid prescribing, focusing on how Danish general practitioners respond to national guidelines in light of their professional motivations. The conversation explores the complexities of health provider behaviour, the role of public service motivation, and the broader policy implications for addressing opioid overuse.
Guest: Benjamin Chibuye, Postdoctoral Researcher, Danish Centre for Health Economics, University of Southern Denmark
Hosts: Fan...
2025-05-1344 minEcoEchoesConference Review 5: Economic Science Association (ESA) Europe meeting in HelsinkiThis one is for the experimental economists. Fanny shares her experience attending the Economic Science Association’s European Meeting in Helsinki in September 2024. This was Fanny's first experience attending a non-health conference. Listen to find out why the conference is worth attending if you run experiments. The next European meeting will take place in Brno, Czech Republic from Wednesday 3 September until Saturday 6 September 2025. Find out more about the conference by clicking this link. Deadline for submitting an abstract is 5th May.
Also, this episode was recorded back in October 2024, which is before we had a proper studio. The...
2025-04-2911 minEcoEchoesConference Review 4: Alzheimer EuropeIn this episode we introduce our co-host Dyllis De Pessemier. She briefly introduces herself and shares her experience attending the 34th Alzheimer Europe Conference in Geneva. She presented her first project there, titled "The effect of a person with dementia's permanent nursing home admission on their partner's mental well-being". We also talk about our experiences attending conferences alone.
The next Alzheimer Europe conference will be from 6th to 8th October 2025 in Bologna, Italy. Abstract submission closes 30th April 2025! Link to the conference is here.
2025-04-2211 minEcoEchoesEpisode 22: Benoit Decerf and the trade-off between poverty and longevityThis episode's guest is Benoit Decerf, a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group of the World Bank, presenting his paper named "Attitudes on the trade-off between poverty and longevity". The discussion explores how mortality can be integrated into poverty measurement, the methodology used to estimate people's willingness to trade income for additional years of life, and the implications of these findings for policy and economic modeling. Benoit also shares insights into working at the World Bank compared to academia and provides advice for those interested in research roles at international institutions.
Guest: Benoit Decerf, Senior Economist i...
2025-04-0843 minEcoEchoesConference Review 3 - Lucerne coursesIn our third conference review episode, Prithvi discusses with Fanny his experience attending two courses in Lucerne, Switzerland by the Swiss Society of Health Economics: one on Empirical Policy Evaluation and another on Machine Learning. The discussion covers expectations, course content, key takeaways, and practical applications of the methods learned.
You can find the link to the Lucerne website here.
2025-03-2513 minEcoEchoesEpisode 21: Alexander Marin and the Dynamics of Out-of-Pocket Health ExpendituresWe got the chance to record an episode with Alexander Marin and to talk about his working paper "The Heterogeneous Risk and Dynamics of Out-of-Pocket Health Expenditures" where he uses machine learning (multivariate random forest) and time series models (ARMA) to analyse healthcare expenditure trends in the US. We talk about how health care spending and the persistence of elevated spending following a health shock varies across different demographic groups, such as age, income, insurance status, and health conditions. We also briefly touch on the challenges of writing papers which are methodological contributions, and the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration...
2025-03-1141 minEcoEchoesConference Review 2 - NHESG2024 / Nordic Health Economists’ Study Group meetingIn the second conference review, Fanny talks to Prithvi about her experience at the Nordic Health Economists’ Study Group meeting which took place in August 2024 at the University of Eastern Finland in Kuopio, Finland.
You can find the link to the 2024 NHESG website here.
If you would like to apply for NHESG conference at University of Oslo coming up in August 2025, you can do so using this link. Abstract submission deadline is Monday, April 14, 2025.
2025-02-2509 minEcoEchoesEpisode 20: Amitabh Chandra and the productivity of scientistsWe had the pleasure to record an episode with Amitabh Chandra. We discuss his working paper "Productivity Differences in Fundamental Life-Sciences Discovery" co-authored with Connie Xu. The aim of the paper is to research whether a life scientist's university has an effect on their productivity. To answer this question, they first attempt to measure a scientist's productivity, and then use a movers design to estimate the causal effect of the university on productivity. We end the episode with a conversation about what makes a research idea worth pursuing as well as the purpose and art of presentations.
Guest: Amitabh Chandra (Pro...
2025-02-1140 minEcoEchoesEpisode 19: Orla Doyle and early childhood development interventionsThis episode's guest is Orla Doyle, Professor at the School of Economics at University College Dublin and Director of the UCD Childhood and Human Development Research Center. We discuss her extensive experience, both in conducting research and valorizing its societal impact through policy. An excellent example is the 'Preparing For Life' - trial, an early childhood intervention, of which the age-14 follow-up study has recently been wrapped up. Read more about the trial: https://geary.ucd.ie/preparingforlife/.
Guest: Orla Doyle (Professor at the School of Economics, University College Dublin)
Hosts: Andrea De Palma and Dyllis De Pessemier
Timestamps:
(00:35) Intr...
2025-01-2846 minEcoEchoesEpisode 18: Alexander Ahammer on health and labour economicsIn this episode, Alexander Ahammer, an applied microeconomist, chats with and Prithvi and Andrea after his presentation about his working paper "The labor and health economics of breast cancer" co-authored with Gerald J. Pruckner and Flora Stiftinger. The paper uses Austrian microdata to study how a breast cancer diagnosis impacts health expenditures and labor market outcomes. They find that a diagnosis increases inpatient health expenditure, imposes a wage penalty and reduces work hours in comparison to other women of similar age who do not get diagnosed with breast cancer. They argue that a potential reason for reduced work hours...
2025-01-1428 minEcoEchoesConference Review 1: lolaHESGHappy New Year and welcome back!
In this short episode, Fanny and Prithvi share their own experience at the Lowlands Health Economists' Study Group (lolaHESG) conference, outlining how the program is structured and highlighting key activities and tips on how to make the best of the experience.
This episode marks the start of a series of conference reviews, so stay tuned for more firsthand insights!
2025-01-0714 minEcoEchoesEpisode 17: Sofía Fernández-Guerrico on how Internet access and trade can impact healthThis episode features Sofía Fernández-Guerrico, assistant professor of Economics at the University of Konstanz, discussing her research on the intersection of labor markets, technology, and health. The conversation revolves around her studies on the effects of broadband Internet on mental health, trade liberalization's impact on health in Mexico, and the broader implications of work-related and societal changes on well-being. The discussion concludes with reflections on mental health in academia.
Guest: Sofía Fernández-Guerrico (Assistant professor at the University of Konstanz)
Hosts: María-José Mendoza and Fanny Tallgren
Timestamp...
2024-12-1744 minEcoEchoesEpisode 16: Carlos Riumallo Herl on how to encourage people to go for screenings!This episode's guest is Carlos Riumallo Herl, who is an assistant professor at the Erasmus School of Economics. His research focuses on healthy ageing and the role of prevention, especially in low- and middle income countries. We discuss one of his most recent publications, shared work with Mylene Lagarde, which explores the impact of individual and group incentives to encourage cardiovascular check-ups in El Salvador. We discuss his experiences with field experiments and he shares tips and tricks on dealing with different stakeholders in a research project.
Guest: Carlos Riumallo Herl (Assistant professor at the Era...
2024-12-0345 minEcoEchoesEpisode 15: Mario Macis on the importance of trust in healthcare-seeking behaviorIn this episode, Mario Macis discusses his research on trust and healthcare-seeking behavior. He provides insights into the challenges and implications of trust in the healthcare system, linking it to topics like COVID-19, the role of public institutions, and differences in healthcare trust across political lines. Mario also shares his career experiences and advice for junior scholars on publishing and navigating academia.
Guest: Mario Macis (Professor of Economics and Management at Johns Hopkins University)
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren and María-José Mendoza
Timestamps:
(1:59) Marco presents his diverse research inte...
2024-11-1955 minEcoEchoesEpisode 14: Marco Varkevisser on the Dutch healthcare system and its sustainabilityIn this episode, Marco Varkevisser delves into the Dutch healthcare system and its sustainability, providing an helpful overview and insights from his most recent research on the topic. He discusses practical case studies, including the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and highlights the current challenges within healthcare. Marco also offers valuable advice for teachers and aspiring students based on his experiences and academic recognition.
Guest: Marco Varkevisser (Full Professor at the Erasmus School of Health Policy and Management)
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren and Karen Trujillo Jara
Timestamps:
(02:12) Marco's re...
2024-11-0553 minEcoEchoesEpisode 13: Lisa Voois on Health-related Expectations and BehaviorsIn this episode, we are chatting to Lisa Voois about her PhD thesis on health-related expectations and behaviours. We are also joined for the first time by our new co-host, Andrea! We first talk about her single authored paper "When the sun goes down: Effects of sunset time on adolescent sleep, mental health and education". We then discuss research of beliefs and expectations more generally. In her thesis, Lisa analysed the accuracy of long-term care risk perceptions and retirement expectations.
Guest: Lisa Voois (Assistant Professor at the Erasmus School of Health Policy and Management.)
H...
2024-10-2246 minEcoEchoesEpisode 12: Marlies Bär on the Effect of Delayed Nursing Home AdmissionIn this episode, Marlies discusses her research on delayed nursing home admissions, how they impact the hospitalization sector and other spillover effects. She also reflects upon her PhD, sharing useful tips around how to survive your PhD and the importance of research visits.
Guest: Marlies Bär (Assistant professor at the Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management)
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren and Karen Trujillo Jara
Timestamps:
(00:55) Introduction and her research in resource allocation in long-term care
(04:48) Effects of delayed nursing home admissions - Research aim, methodology and causes of delayed adm...
2024-10-0847 minEcoEchoesEpisode 11: Bram Wouterse on the value of prevention and long-term careIn this episode Bram explains key elements of the economics of prevention and long-term care, highlighting applied research in the Dutch context. He also shares his experience working in the policy-advice and academic environments and finally some words of advice for PhD students and recent graduates.
Guest: Bram Wouterse (Associate professor at the Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management)
Hosts: Prithviraj Basu Mallik and María-José Mendoza
Timestamps:
(01:11) Intro - how do you identify yourself?
(02:56) The value of prevention: health vs economic perspective
(11:15) Economic evaluations and prevention-related interven...
2024-10-011h 01EcoEchoesEpisode 10: Francisca Vargas Lopes , Mental health care and inequalitiesIn this episode Francisca Vargas discusses with us about the research she conducted during her PhD at Erasmus University Rotterdam: " Income inequalities beyond access to mental health care” and “Patient cost-sharing, mental health care and inequalities". In addition, she shares about her experience of having roles in academia, at OECD and as the Vice President of the Portuguese Association of Health Economics.
Guest: Francisca Vargas Lopes
Hosts: Prithviraj Basu Mallik and María-José Mendoza
Timestamps:
(4:33) Francisca’s PhD research on “Income inequalities beyond access to mental health care”
(19:27) Discussion on the target gr...
2024-09-1059 minEcoEchoesEpisode 9: Jannis Stöckel: Subjective Perspectives f(or) objective truths. Is perception reality?Guest: Jannis Stöckel
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren and Prithviraj Basu Mallik
In this episode we are happy to have Jannis Stöckel chatting with us about his working paper titled "Staying Sick but Feeling Better? – The Impact of Health Shocks on Health Perceptions and Behaviors" co-authored with Pieter Bakx and Bram Wouterse. Draft is available upon request. He is working both at Erasmus University Rotterdam in the Health Economics section of ESHPM and at the London School of Economics LSE Health research centre. He also shares with us his experiences of presenting at confere...
2024-08-2645 minEcoEchoesEpisode 8: Ava Hoogenboom, Loss aversion in EQ-5D-Y-3LGuest: Ava Hoogenboom (PhD student at ESHPM)
Hosts: María-José Mendoza and Karen Trujillo Jara
Short description: On this episode, Ava discusses her research titled “Loss aversion in EQ-5D-Y-3L: does it explain differences in willingness to trade-off life duration in adult and child perspectives?”, which was awarded at the 4th EuroQol Early Career Researcher Meeting.
Timestamps
(4:35) - Gap addressed in the paper
(5:43) - Definition of loss aversion
(11:37) - Further research on loss aversion
(15:42) - Challenges during the design and implementation of the study
...
2024-08-1331 minEcoEchoesEpisode 7: Nikkil Sudharsanan, Patient influence on clinician behaviorGuest: Nikkil Sudharsanan (Assistant Professor at the Technical University of Munich)
Hosts: María-José Mendoza and Fanny Tallgren
Short description: On this episode Prof. Nikkil Sudharsanan shares some insights related to his paper on patient's influence on clinician behavior in the context of hypertension screening in India.
Timestamps
(03:29)- Research summary (motivation, set-up, findings)
(13:27)- Putting findings into perspective
(19:06)- Potential of non-financial incentives
(27:46)- Presenting findings to different audiences
(32:35)- Where to place your research? Tips!
Paper/Links:
Working pape...
2024-07-3036 minEcoEchoesEpisode 6. Callum Brindley, waiting times in hospitals and GBD Study.Guest: Callum Brindley
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren and Karen Trujillo Jara
Short description: In this episode Callum discusses with us about his paper on the effect of hospital spending on waiting times and findings from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) Study.
Timestamps:
(2:09) - Paper on waiting times. How changes in hospital spending might affect hospital activity (i.e. admission of patients).
(7:07) - Thoughts on the Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors Study (GBD) 2021
(11:08) - Explanation and findings of mortality concentration in the GBD Study
2024-07-1536 minEcoEchoesEpisode 5: Padmaja Ayyagari and Medicaid program effects on households' savingsGuest: Padmaja Ayyagari (Associate Professor at University of South Florida)
Hosts: Prithviraj Basu Mallik and Fanny Tallgren
Short description: In this episode Professor Padmaja Ayyagari discusses with us her paper about the Medicaid program applied in the United States.
Timestamps:
(01:38)- Medicaid (public insurance program in the United States) and paper scope (understand how Medicaid affect household's savings)
(07:35)- Paper's contribution
(14:08)- Conclusions and future work to identify the implications of such a program
(20:36)- Personal experiences across different research contexts (e.g. theoretical and applied research) ...
2024-07-0239 minEcoEchoesEpisode 4: Ana Balsa on mental health spilloversIn this episode, Professor Ana Balsa is chatting to us about her latest working paper titled "Mental Health Spillovers in Primary Schools". The paper studies the peer effects of students with mental health problems using longitudinal Danish register data. We also touch upon her work on the parenting behavioural change communication intervention "Crianza Positiva" in Uruguay. On top of discussing her papers, we also talk about what it is like to conduct research in different continents and how to publish in top journals.
Guests: Ana Balsa (Professor at Universidad de Montevideo)
Hosts: Prithviraj Basumallik, Karen Trujillo Jara
Timest...
2024-06-1820 minEcoEchoesEpisode 3: Mike Drummond, Pieter van Baal, & Vivian Reckers-Droog on Health EconomicsIn today's episode Emeritus Professor Michael Drummond converses with us about the origins of HE; its relevance; perspectives commonly used in economic evaluation; aspects such as equity in health care and tips for the PhD path.
Guests: M. Drummond (Emeritus professor at University of York) , Pieter van Baal & Vivian Reckers-Droog (Professors at ESHPM)
Hosts: Prithviraj Basumallik, María José Mendoza
Timestamps:
(08:06) - Health economics in the mid 60s
(19:52) - First health economic evaluations and motivations to expand its scope
(50:18) - Equity in health care and HEEs in LMICs
(58:49) - Recomme...
2024-06-041h 08EcoEchoesEpisode 2: Jawa Issa and Inequalities in HealthToday's guest is our colleague and PhD candidate Jawa Issa. We discuss the main findings in her recent publication about income inequality in COVID-19 mortality in the Netherlands and, more broadly, her research about income inequality in mortality using data from other high-income countries like the US. We also share some of our experiences at different health econ conferences!
Guest: Jawa Issa
Hosts: Prithviraj Basumallik, Fanny Tallgren, María-José Mendoza
Timestamps:
(01:02) - Income-related inequality in health in the NL and other higher-income settings
(12:03) - Paper's findings (NL)
(19:00) - Seminars/Conferences/networking tips...
2024-06-0429 minEcoEchoesEpisode 1: Sander Boxebeld and Participatory Value EvaluationIn this episode, Sander discusses his recent publication about a preference elicitation method called ‘Participatory Value Evaluation - PVE’ and his ongoing applied research.
Guest: Sander Boxebeld (PhD candidate, ESHPM)
Hosts: Fanny Tallgren & Karen Trujillo
Timestamps:
(01:37) - PVE as a tool for researchers and policy makers and characteristics of the method
(17:44) - Research ongoing using PVE to identify people’s preferences towards elderly health care system
(22:34) - Main findings of the study: clusters preferences for health expenditure allocation
(23:20) - Further research suggested: Study on how responden...
2024-03-2627 minEcoEchoesEpisode 0: Introduction to EcoEchoesGreetings to the reader or listener?
We're EcoEchoes and this episode we'll introduce ourselves to you! and the podcast of course :)
2024-03-2609 min