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Does managed competition constrain hospitals’ contract prices? Evidence from the Netherlands
In the Dutch health care system health insurers negotiate with hospitals about the pricing of hospital products in a managed competition framework. In this paper, we study these contract prices that became for the first time publicly available in 2016. The data show substantive price variation between hospitals for the same products, and within a hospital for the same product across insurers. →
Cost-Sharing Design Matters: A Comparison of the Rebate and Deductible in Healthcare
Since 2006, the Dutch population has faced two different cost-sharing schemes in health insurance for curative care: a mandatory rebate of 255 euros in 2006 and 2007, and since 2008 a mandatory deductible. Using administrative data for the entire Dutch population, we compare the effect of both cost-sharing schemes on healthcare consumption between 2006 and 2013. →
Cost-Sharing Design Matters: A Comparison of the Rebate and Deductible in Healthcare
Since 2006, the Dutch population has faced two different cost-sharing schemes in health insurance for curative care: a mandatory rebate of 255 euros in 2006 and 2007, and since 2008 a mandatory deductible. Using administrative data for the entire Dutch population, we compare the effect of both cost-sharing schemes on healthcare consumption between 2006 and 2013. →
Cost-Sharing Design Matters: A Comparison of the Rebate and Deductible in Healthcare
Since 2006, the Dutch population has faced two different cost-sharing schemes in health insurance for curative care: a mandatory rebate of 255 euros in 2006 and 2007, and since 2008 a mandatory deductible. Using administrative data for the entire Dutch population, we compare the effect of both cost-sharing schemes on healthcare consumption between 2006 and 2013. →
Premium levels and demand response in health insurance: relative thinking and zero-price effects
In health care systems with a competitive health insurance market, governments or other sponsors (e.g. employers) often subsidize premiums to encourage enrolment. These subsidies are typically independent of plan choice leaving the absolute premium differences in place so as not to distort consumer choice of plan. →
Premium levels and demand response in health insurance: relative thinking and zero-price effects
In health care systems with a competitive health insurance market, governments or other sponsors (e.g. employers) often subsidize premiums to encourage enrolment. These subsidies are typically independent of plan choice leaving the absolute premium differences in place so as not to distort consumer choice of plan. →
De introductie van dure technologie in de zorg
De introductie van dure technologie in de zorg
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Authors
- Rudy Douven (104)
- Minke Remmerswaal (21)
- Esther Mot (19)
- Jan Boone (9)
- Maaike Diepstraten (9)
- Michiel Bijlsma (9)
- Robin Zoutenbier (9)
- Rob Aalbers (8)
- Anita Kopányi-Peuker (6)
- Anne-Fleur Roos (6)
- Hein Mannaerts (6)
- Annette Zeilstra (5)
- Ed Westerhout (4)
- Kasper Stuut (4)
- Kees Folmer (4)
- Marielle Non (4)
- Annemiek Verrips (3)
- Frits Bos (3)
- Remco Mocking (3)
- Tobias Vervliet (3)
- Arno Meijer (2)
- Eric de Laat (2)
- Gustaaf Wijnker (2)
- Lara Kranendonk (2)
- Marc Pomp (2)
- Marco Ligthart (2)
- Marianne Tenand (2)
- Paul Besseling (2)
- Ron van der Heijden (2)
- Suzanne Ruwaard (2)
- Sylvia Meijer (2)
- Timo Lambregts (2)
- Victoria Shestalova (2)
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