China Health Review (CHR) - China Health Policy and Management Society (CHPAMS)
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Interview with Dr. Michael Grossman, City University of New York Graduate Center, National Bureau of Economic Research
简介:迈克•格罗斯曼教授是美国城市大学研究中心经济学博士项目的杰出教授。 他也是现任美国国家经济研究中心卫生经济的主任。格罗斯曼教授于1970年从哥伦比亚大学取得经济学博士学位。他撰写了五本书籍, 发表了66余篇学术论文, 是35篇专业书刊章节的作者。他的研究领域集中在建立经济模型分析美国成年,儿童以及婴幼儿的健康决定因素; 以及运用经济研究方法去分析青少年的烟草和酒精的使用;理性上瘾理论的实证检验;儿童医疗护理的需求;门诊医疗在社区服务中心的生成以及成本;免税医疗机构债券利率的决定因素。他近期完成的研究主要集中在烟草消费税对于孕妇吸烟行为的影响;青少年毒品使用与危险性行为之间的关联;肥胖现象的经济研究;管理式医疗对于对于搭桥和血管成型手术价格的影响;父母教育和台湾国家医疗保险改革对于儿童健康状况的影响。他是家庭经济学综述的主编,卫生经济,人力资源刊物的副主编,卫生经济前沿,健康服务研究的共同主编。他也是美国国家科学院成员,他曾经担任东部经济学会,全美卫生经济学会的主席。2008年, 他被全美卫生经济学会授予维克多福克斯终身成就奖以表彰他在卫生经济研究中的卓越贡献。他也是南开大学格罗斯曼卫生经济与医疗保险研究中心的名誉主任。 Bio: Michael Grossman is Distinguished Professor of Economics in the Ph.D. Program in Economics at The City University of New York Graduate Center and Health Economics Program Director at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He received his Ph.D. in Economics from Columbia University in 1970. He is the author of five books, sixty-six journal articles, and thirty-five book chapters. His research has focused on economic models of the determinants of adult, child, and infant health in the U.S.; economic approaches to cigarette smoking and alcohol use by teenagers and young adults; empirical applications of rational addiction theories; the demand for pediatric care; the production and cost of ambulatory medical care in community health centers; and the determinants of interest rates on tax-exempt hospital bonds. His recently studies deal with the effects of excise taxes on cigarette smoking by pregnant women; the relationship between substance use and risky sexual behavior by teenagers; the economics of obesity; the effects of managed care on hospital prices for bypass surgery and for angioplasty; and the effects of parents’ schooling and the introduction of national health insurance on child health in Taiwan. He is a co-editor of the Review of Economics of the Household, an associate editor of the Journal of Health Economics, an associated editor of the Journal of Human Capital, a series co-editor of Advances in Health Economics and Health Services Research, a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences, Past President of the Eastern Economic Association, and Past President of the American Society of Health Economists. He is the inaugural recipient of the Victor R. Fuchs Award for lifetime contributions to the field of health economics, presented by the American Society of Health Economists in 2008. He also is Honorary Director of the Nankai-Grossman Center for Health Economics and Medical Insurance at Nankai University in Tianjin, People’s Republic of China
ABOUT CHPAMS: FEATURE MEMBER Feijun (Frank) Luo, Ph.D.
Feijun (Frank) Luo is a health economist in National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Alabama in 2001, and B.A. in International Economics from Wuhan University in 1997. Prior to joining CDC, he had worked at East Carolina University, Duke University, and Mid-Continent University where he taught courses in economics and finance and conducted his research. His research interests include socioeconomic determinants and economic consequences of injury and violence, evaluations of injury and violence prevention programs and policies, and associations of injury and violence with other health outcomes. He has published many peer-reviewed articles on journals such as American Journal of Public Health, Pediatrics, Journal of Women’s Health, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Review of Income and Wealth, etc. His research was frequently reported on mainstream media including USA Today, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, Bloomberg, etc.
The Statute of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in China
This commentary discusses the significance and improvement of the drafted regulation on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) proposed by the Chinese government. The draft regulation is significant in emphasizing the need of evidence-based scientific and evaluation research of TCM; guiding the design of deliverable and high-quality TCM healthcare service to urban as well as rural communities in China; and confirming the scientific value of TCM. However, a few sections in the draft need to be readdressed and spelled out. Pharmaceutical formulae and medicine production shall require license and certification; experienced TCM professionals should be invited to teach and evaluated by students to substitute the “master-to-apprentice” training; specific plans that lead to qualitative change of TCM and legal liability related to TCM practice need to be elaborated; and the consequence of violation of the regulation shall be specified
Interview with Dr. Belton Fleisher (Executive Editor, China Economic Review)
Belton Fleisher serves as the Executive Editor for China Economic Review. His research has focused on China’s economy since 1990, and he has authored and co-authored over 40 articles in professional journals. One of his books, “Labor Economics: Theory and Evidence” (1970) is considered by many to be the first modern labor economics textbook. He is currently a professor of economics at the Ohio State University (OSU), where he has been working on faculty since 1965. Dr. Fleisher received his PhD in economics from Stanford University (1961), and has worked at the University of Chicago, the London School of Economics, and Renmin University of China in Beijing, as well as OSU. He is also a Senior Fellow and Special Term Professor of the China Center for Human Capital and Labor Market Research at the Central University of Finance and Economics in Beijing. Belton Fleisher 担任《中国经济评论》的执行主编。自1990年以来,他的研究主要集中在中国经济领域,并且撰写和合作撰写了40余篇专业期刊文章。他编著的《劳动经济学:理论与实证》(1970)一书是公认的第一部现代劳动经济学教程。他从1965年起在俄亥俄州立大学(Ohio State University)担任教职,目前是该大学的经济学教授。 Fleisher教授1961年在斯坦福大学获得经济学博士,并且曾经在芝加哥大学、伦敦经济学院、中国人民大学(北京)以及俄亥俄州立大学任职。此外,他还是中央财经大学中国人力资本与劳力经济研究中心(北京)的资深研究员和特聘教授
An Agent-based Model to Evaluate Positive Externality of Smoking Cessations 采用个体为本模型评估戒烟服务的正外部性
Introduction: Cigarette smoking can be viewed as a contagious disease whereby an active smoker will turn nonsmokers into passive smokers. Agent-based models (ABM) have been shown to have the advantage of exploring heterogeneity and inter-agent interaction, as compared with more aggregate models. In this study, we use an ABM framework and simulate a hypothetical tobacco control program in a multiunit dwelling, to examine the program’s “return on investment” in terms of passive smoking reduction. Method: We assume that in a multiunit building of 121 people there are 30 active smokers, with their neighbors as passive smokers. We simulate different spatial distributions of these 30 active smokers. Results: Helping the last active smoker quit smoking gave us a net reduction of four passive smoking cases, revealing a pattern of marginal increase in return to smoking cessation efforts. For population segments where active smokers are more likely to be clustered together (in households, work sites, residential units, etc.) this pattern of “increasing returns to health investments” will be even stronger. Discussion: This hypothetical intervention experiment provides an insight for the potential impact of reducing active smoking prevalence on reducing passive smoking prevalence. A model-based discussion can help public health stakeholders strategize their approaches to design tobacco control programs
An Overview of Diabetes Management in China: The Application of Innovative Care for Chronic Conditions Framework 中国糖尿病管理概述:慢性病创新照护模式的应用
China has the largest number of people with diabetes in the world. In the past, no overall assessment of diabetes management efforts has been done in China. Today diabetes has become a significant public health problem in China. It is imperative to gain a comprehensive view of diabetes management efforts within China’s specific socio-political infrastructure. In this study, the Innovative Care for Chronic Conditions framework (ICCC) comprised of Macro (policy environment), Meso (health care organization and community), and Micro (patient interaction) levels developed by World Health Organization was used as an analytic framework to demonstrate status and gaps in existing diabetes management in China. An integrative multi-level literature review was conducted using the ICCC framework. Multiple resources, including English and Chinese-language references databases and information from China governmental health websites, were used. Today, responsibilities for diabetes management in China are mainly delegated to health care providers. This effort could be enhanced and complemented by increased support from the government, more resources for diabetes management in the community; structures from health organizations, and stronger partnerships between health care organizations and the community. The roles of patients and their families in diabetes management should also be elevated. Researchers, health practitioners, policy makers and other stakeholders are able to use the findings to delineate optimal strategies for diabetes prevention and management. In the future, the ICCC framework can serve as the conceptual basis for chronic conditions situation analysis and health care system design in China