PDF-[READ] - Nudging Health: Health Law and Behavioral Economics

Behavioral nudges are everywhere calorie counts on menus automated text reminders to encourage medication adherence a reminder bell when a drivers seatbelt isnt fastened Designed to help people make better health choices these reminders have become so commonplace that they often go unnoticed In Nudging Health fortyfive experts in behavioral science and health policy from across academia government and private industry come together to explore whether and how these tools are effective in improving health outcomesBehavioral science has swept the fields of economics and law through the study of nudges cognitive biases and decisional heuristicsbut it has only recently begun to impact the conversation on health care Nudging Health wrestles with some of the thorny philosophical issues legal limits and conceptual questions raised by behavioral science as applied to health law and policy The volume frames the fundamental issues surrounding health nudges by addressing ethical questions Does costsharing for health expenditures cause patients to make poor decisions Is it right to make it difficult for people to opt out of having their organs harvested for donation when they die Are behavioral nudges paternalistic The contributors examine specific applications of behavioral science including efforts to address health care costs improve vaccination rates and encourage better decisionmaking by physicians They wrestle with questions regarding the doctorpatient relationship and defaults in healthcare while engaging with larger timely questions of healthcare reformNudging Health is the first multivoiced assessment of behavioral economics and health law to span such a wide array of issuesfrom the Affordable Care Act to prescription drugsContributors David A Asch Jerry Avorn Jennifer BlumenthalBarby Alexander M Capron Niteesh K Choudhry I Glenn Cohen Sarah Conly Gregory Curfman Khaled El Emam Barbara J Evans Nir Eyal Andrea Freeman Alan M Garber Jonathan Gingerich Michael Hallsworth Jim Hawkins David Huffman David A Hyman Julika Kaplan Aaron S Kesselheim Nina A Kohn Russell Korobkin Jeffrey T Kullgren Matthew JB Lawrence George Loewenstein Holly Fernandez Lynch Ester Moher Abigail R Moncrieff David Orentlicher Manisha Padi Christopher T Robertson Ameet Sarpatwari Aditi P Sen Neel Shah Zainab Shipchandler Anna D Sinaiko Donna SpruijtMetz Cass R Sunstein Thomas S Ulen Kristen Underhill Kevin G Volpp Mark D White David V Yokum Jennifer L Zamzow Richard J Zeckhauser. Anand S. Rao. September 23. rd. , 2008. For more information contact:. Anand S. Rao. Partner. Anand.Rao@diamondconsultants.com. Mobile: 617.633.8354. Agenda. What is Behavioral Economics (BE)?. What is the relevance of BE in Health/Wealth Decisions?. March 12, 2014. Melissa D. Pinto, Emory University . eSMART-MH. Where technology and behavioral health research intersect. Technology. Prepares Americans to address behavioral health needs. Real Life Implications. William H. Brady, MD, MBA, MSc. Medical Director, Employee Health. Adjunct Faculty UNM, Texas A&M . HSc. , and Univ. Of Utah. Shar Haley, RN, . CRRN, CCM. , . SPHR; Manager. , Employee Health. Economics. Integration. State Examples. Susan Cahn, Dr.PH - Sr. Research Scientist, NORC. Diane Liu, MD - Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. Co-Director, Utah Pediatric Partnership to Improve Healthcare Quality. Allen J. Brenzel, M.D., MBA. Medical Director, BHDID. Cabinet for Health and Family Services . Overview. Prevalence of Behavioral Health Conditions. Insurance Coverage. Mental Health Parity. Workforce and Network Adequacy. Clinical Services. BAS Behavioral Health can help with a variety of concerns, such as depression, stress, anxiety, family or relationship . issues, . and substance abuse.. Toll-Free 24/7/365 Access to Licensed . Residential Facilities. Breakout Session. BH Subclasses. Article 7 – Behavioral Health Residential Facility. Article 16 – Behavioral Health Respite Homes. Article 18 – Adult Behavioral Health Therapeutic Homes. Laibson. & List, 2015). Definition. Introduction to Behavioral Economics. www.EconEdLink.org . 2. System 1 – “operates automatically and quickly, with little or no effort and no sense of voluntary control.”. Operational resources task force. Bryan A. Dovichi, MA, . Chair. Rachel . Broudy. , MD. Auria. Chamberlain, MSW. Sheri Gibson, PhD. Allison Ilem, PhD, BCBA. Katherine Jones. Brenda King, . PsyD. Mary . Behavioral Health Competencies for the Whole Team. Thursday June 8, 2016. 8:30am-9:30 pm. Inviting humanness into healthcare. .. Eliciting. Responding. Sharing. Non-verbal empathy. Show of non-judgement. www.rmhcare.org The Evolution of Behavioral Health Services at Rocky Mountain PACE: Meeting the Growing Needs of Our Participants Sheri Gibson, Ph.D. Director of Behavioral Health Services NPA Boston Conference 2017 Behavioral Economics and Development Chapter prepared for the Handbook of Behavioral Economics (Vol 2) Michael Kremer, Gautam Rao and Frank Schilbach Harvard University, MIT and NBER 1 2 Historical views of development: HOW SAMHSA CAN HELP. Pamela S. Hyde, J.D.. SAMHSA Administrator. 2012 National Conference on Health Statistics . Washington, DC • August 8, 2012. BH PROBLEMS COMMON & OFTEN CO-OCCUR w/ PHYSICAL HEALTH PROBLEMS. NORTHEAST/LEHIGH-CAPITAL/NORTHWEST . PROVIDER SUMMITS. May and June 2019. OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH . AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES. OFFICE OF LONG-TERM LIVING. . AGENDA. Introductions. Behavioral Health (BH) Services under Community HealthChoices (CHC).