Mortality and health expectations

Hudomiet, Péter; Hurd, Michael D.; Rohwedder, Susann

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-822927-9.00015-x

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 90 publications

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“…Hudomiet et al (2022) discuss additional details on the possible role of survey question wording, nudging, and other design features on respondents' answers.5 Bruine deBruin et al (2022) andDelavande (2022) discuss the issue of bin selection on subsequent responses.…”

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confidence: 99%

What do the data tell us about inflation expectations?

D’Acunto

Malmendier

Weber

2023

Handbook of Economic Expectations

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confidence: 99%

What do the data tell us about inflation expectations?

D’Acunto

Malmendier

Weber

2023

Handbook of Economic Expectations

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“…To define target density thresholds, we first considered people with MCI, who may have early-stage AD. Assuming 22.9% MCI prevalence 23 and a 700-patient panel, 16 we estimated 33 dementia specialists per 100 000 population aged 65 years and older (0.229/700*100 000) would be needed. For the second threshold, we considered those with MCI or dementia (prevalence 8.5% 23 , 24 ) and estimated 45 dementia specialists per 100 000 population aged 65 years and older ((0.229 + 0.085)/700*100 000).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geographic variation in shortfalls of dementia specialists in the United States

Liu,

Baker,

Chen

et al. 2024

Health Affairs Scholar

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Dementia specialists – neurologists, geriatricians, and geriatric psychiatrists – serve a critical clinical function in diagnosing early-stage Alzheimer’s disease and determining eligibility for treatment with disease-modifying therapies. However, the availability of dementia specialists is limited and varies across the U.S. Using data from the Area Health Resources Files, we found that the median density of dementia specialists across hospital referral regions in U.S. is 29.7 per 100,000 population aged 65 and older (interquartile range 20.7 to 44.0). We derived thresholds of 33 to 45 dementia specialists per 100,000 population aged 65 and older as the provider density necessary to care for older adults with mild cognitive impairment and dementia. Based on these thresholds, we estimated that 34% to 60% of the population aged 65 and older resided in areas with potential dementia specialist shortfalls. The extent of potential shortfalls varied by state and rurality. A better understanding of potential gaps in the availability of dementia specialists will inform policies and practices to ensure access to services for people with cognitive impairment and dementia.

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“…For instance, a person may understand that going out -vis-à-vis never leaving home (the government's recommendation) -implies higher risk of contracting the virus and, if not motivated by one of the essential activities or reasons allowed by the lockdown rules, a positive risk of sanctions. Yet, the person might weigh these 8 We use measurement and econometric tools developed in a growing economic literature on survey expectations, reviewed from various perspectives by Manski (2004Manski ( , 2023, Attanasio (2009), Attanasio, Almas and Jervis (2020), Delavande (2014Delavande ( , 2023, Hurd (2009), Hudomiet, Hurd andRohwedder (2023), Giustinelli and Manski (2018), Giustinelli (2022, Bruine de Bruin et al (2023), Fuster and Zafar (2023), and Koşar and O'Dea (2023), among others. 9 We review the restrictions in detail in Section 2.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%