PhDs

2001 - 2009

2010

Feng, Y. An economic analysis of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation in the supply of health care. University of Aberdeen, 2010.

Ikenwilo, D. Studies of the job satisfaction and labour supply of hospital consultants. University of Aberdeen, 2010.


2008

Mentzakis, E. Economic issues of informal care: values and determinants. University of Aberdeen. 2008.

Regier, D. Discrete choice experiments informing cost benefit analysis: a Bayesian approach with an application to genetic testing. University of Aberdeen. 2008.

Tipper, A.J. "For richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health"; a theoretical and empirical analysis of economic status and health in the family context. (M.Phil). University of Aberdeen. 2008.


2007

Porteous, T. How do people choose between self-care, supported self-care and GP consultation in minor illness? University of Aberdeen. 2007.

Tinelli, M. Developing and applying discrete choice experiments (DCEs) to inform pharmacy policy. University of Aberdeen. 2007.


2006

Fernandes, P. The effects of rurality and remoteness on hospital costs in Scotland. University of Aberdeen. 2006.

Teckle, P. Routine data analysis of urban-rural differences in health and primary medical care in Scotland. University of Aberdeen. 2006.


2005

Amaya-Amaya, M. Complexity and non-compensatory behaviour: an empirical investigation in health economics using choice experiments. University of Aberdeen. 2005.

Vale, L. The progressive economic evaluation of a surgical technology: a case study of surgical repair of inguinal hernia. University of Aberdeen. 2005.


2004

Wordsworth, S. Improving the transferability of costing results in economic evaluation: an application to dialysis therapy for end-stage renal disease. University of Aberdeen. 2004.


2001

San Miguel, F. Testing the assumptions of completeness, stability and rationality of preferences in health economics using discrete choice experiments. University of Aberdeen. 2001.

Simoens, S. The dimensions and determinants of integration in primary care. University of Aberdeen. 2001.