Introduction
Chapter 1: Measuring Health and the "Effectiveness" of Health
Care
Chapter 2: Cost-Effectiveness, Well-Being, and Freedom
Chapter 3: Conceptual, Technical, and Ethical Problems with Cost
Effectiveness
Chapter 4: Theories of Fair Distribution
Chapter 5: What Constitutes a Fair Allocation of Health Care?
Chapter 6: Fair Chances
Chapter 7: Does Cost-Effectiveness Fail to Give Sufficient Priority
to Severity?
Chapter 8 To Aggregate or Not to Aggregate
Chapter 9: Discrimination
Chapter 10: Health Care: Respectful, Cost Effective, and Fair
Acknowledgments and Sources
References
Index
Daniel M. Hausman is Research Professor at the Center for Population-Level Bioethics, Rutgers University. His research addresses various issues between economics and philosophy, the measurement of health, and the allocation of health care.
A landmark theory of fairness and cost effectiveness in health care
by a virtuoso of ethics and economics. Hausman's authoritative,
comprehensive, and insightful analysis blends intricate
philosophical argumentation with a firm grasp of economic
reality
*Richard Cookson, Professor of Health Economics, University of
York*
Dealing with the central value and economic questions of health
policy, this book is astonishing in both its breadth and depth. All
those involved in health policy-making should read it. They will
discover that there are no easy answers. But they will acquire a
profound understanding of the issues involved in all their
complexity - and the outcome will be health care policies that are
both much fairer and far more effective
*Julian Le Grand, author of Motivation, Agency, and Public Policy:
Of Knights and Knaves, Pawns and Queens*
The book is well organized, providing chapter summaries and smooth
transitions, with signposts pointing out what is coming up next...
Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates. Graduate
students, faculty, and professionals.
*Choice*
The book is well organized, providing chapter summaries and smooth
transitions,...the text is consistently well written.
*Choice*
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |