Hospital Care / Brookings Institute / Hospital Spending / University of Chicago / New York University / Management Cornell University / University of Texas / University of Pennsylvania / Memorial Drive Building E52 / University of Illinois at Chicago / /
IndustryTerm
healthcare / healthcare systems / physician services / pharmaceutical spending / public health insurance program / ambulances services / healthcare markets / high tech / lagged healthcare spending / /
MedicalCondition
ALS / heart attacks / Diseases (ICD) disease / illness / health shock / Acute Myocardial Infarction / pneumonia / cancer / heart attack / /
American Society of Health Economists / New York State Department / UCLA / School of Management / New York University / Emergency Medical Service / MIT / the University of Pennsylvania / University of Illinois at Chicago / Brookings Institute / Department of Policy Analysis / Cornell University / Medicare / Vanderbilt University School of Medicine / University of Chicago / MIT Department of Economics / University of Texas / /
Person
Derek Neal / Michael Greenstone / Shelly Jin / Archit Bhise / Lawrence Katz / Frank / Huang / Rex Lam / Heidi Williams / Noam Angrist / Amy Finkelstein / Jie Zhao / Robert Kaestner / Douglas Staiger / Joseph Doyle John Graves Jonathan Gruber Samuel / Jonathan Skinner / Chandra / / /
Position
physician / researcher / Fisher / /
Product
ICD9-CM / pseudo / Nokia E62 Smartphone / /
ProvinceOrState
Texas / Alaska / Illinois / Hawaii / New York / Tennessee / Pennsylvania / South Carolina / Florida / California / New / Ontario / /
Measuring Returns to Hospital Care: Evidence from Ambulance Referral Patterns Joseph Doyle John Graves