#Humanorgans for transplant: Five steps Africa must take to improve the #supplychain @ConversationEDU https://t.co/sjBPGaVWjF https://t.co/BPsOMUInND
@EllyArrow And your claim that “not many take this position” is wrong. You’ve made at least 2 claims along these lines. Here is one characteristic example where my intuitions are right- https://t.co/ncoSEYGLBb
Quizá mejor que la idea del mercadeo de órganos sean pagos del estado para donar riñones como un forma de win win enriquecer a familias pobres y conseguir más riñones para trasplantes https://t.co/Etu944HSkS
@Econoboi @NoamKissinger @nominalthoughts https://t.co/lBGq8EB9be 20. Held PJ, McCormick F, Ojo A, Roberts JP. A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Government Compensation of Kidney Donors. Am J Transpl (2016) https://t.co/RSWxpXBYzZ Arnold R, Bartlett S, Bernat J,
@jeffery4free @CeltsnPats @ninaturner https://t.co/fO0OQJoEB6 Im not the only one who sees this as a life saving tool. I think it was Steven Levit that said non economists find it repugnant while cold hearted economists think it makes oerfect sense. Lol.
RT @Springernomics: "We find that monetary incentives of US$12,000 save US$38,000 to [the] health care system per donor and up to US$169,87…
"We find that monetary incentives of US$12,000 save US$38,000 to [the] health care system per donor and up to US$169,871 when we consider the gains in quality of life of receiving an organ." In full: https://t.co/21a1ftQZSV #OpenAccess #Economics #orgando
RT @EGordonMallin: Market Design blog (https://t.co/O0INraAMWn) calls new research from @LatAmEconReview "a look into a possible future." D…
RT @EGordonMallin: Market Design blog (https://t.co/O0INraAMWn) calls new research from @LatAmEconReview "a look into a possible future." D…
Market Design blog (https://t.co/O0INraAMWn) calls new research from @LatAmEconReview "a look into a possible future." Do you agree? Read "An analysis of economic incentives to encourage organ donation: evidence from Chile" in full: https://t.co/CoJaSKT0Zs