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https://padlet.com/sabrinadietrich1/gh73ipg8hgj55cbq

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https://padlet.com/sabrinadietrich1/kw8ddbkoihe7qdbb

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Questions for group work & plenary discussion

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Questions for group work & plenary discussion

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Bram Wouterse, Erasmus University Rotterdam

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Assistant Professor Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management Health Economics (HE)

Profile

Bram Wouterse is an assistant professor in health economics. His research focuses on the modeling of health and health care costs over the lifecycle, the fiscal consequences of health care expenditure growth, and long term care. Before working at ESHPM, he was associated with the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment and worked as a researcher at the CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.

Featured publications (5)

B. Wouterse, A. Hussem & A. Wong (2021). The risk protection and redistribution effects of long‐term care co‐payments. The Journal of Risk and Insurance. doi: 10.1111/jori.12337 [go to publisher's site]

M. Diepstraten, R.C.M.H. Douven & B. Wouterse (2020). Can your house keep you out of a nursing home? Health Economics, 29 (5), 540-553. doi: 10.1002/hec.4001 [go to publisher's site]

B. Wouterse & B. Smid (2017). How to finance rising costs of Long Term Care? Four alternatives for the Netherlands. Fiscal Studies (London), 38 (3), 369-391. doi: 10.1111/j.1475-5890.2017.12137

B. Wouterse, M. Huisman, B.R. Meijboom, D.J.H. Deeg & J. Polder (2013). Modeling the relationship between health and health care expenditures using a latent Markov model. Journal of Health Economics, 32 (2), 423-439. doi: 10.1016/j.jhealeco.2012.11.005

B. Wouterse, B.R. Meijboom & J. Polder (2011). The relationship between baseline health and longitudinal costs of hospital use. Health Economics, 20 (7), 355-362.

All publications (37)

Key publication (5)

B. Wouterse, A. Hussem & A. Wong (2021). The risk protection and redistribution effects of long‐term care co‐payments. The Journal of Risk and Insurance. doi: 10.1111/jori.12337 [go to publisher's site]

M. Diepstraten, R.C.M.H. Douven & B. Wouterse (2020). Can your house keep you out of a nursing home? Health Economics, 29 (5), 540-553. doi: 10.1002/hec.4001 [go to publisher's site]

B. Wouterse & B. Smid (2017). How to finance rising costs of Long Term Care? Four alternatives for the Netherlands. Fiscal Studies (London), 38 (3), 369-391. doi: 10.1111/j.1475-5890.2017.12137

B. Wouterse, M. Huisman, B.R. Meijboom, D.J.H. Deeg & J. Polder (2013). Modeling the relationship between health and health care expenditures using a latent Markov model. Journal of Health Economics, 32 (2), 423-439. doi: 10.1016/j.jhealeco.2012.11.005

B. Wouterse, B.R. Meijboom & J. Polder (2011). The relationship between baseline health and longitudinal costs of hospital use. Health Economics, 20 (7), 355-362.

Professional Publication (7)

L. Hagenaars, R. De Nood, B. Wouterse & J. Polder (2021). Wegen naar goede gezondheid liggen ook buiten de zorg. Economisch-Statistische Berichten, 106 (4794), 92-95.

J.A.M. Bom, B. Wouterse, P.L.H. Bakx & M. Tenand (2020). Grote verschillen in eigen bijdrage aan ouderenzorg. Geron : tijdschrift over ouder worden en maatschappij, 22 (4).

A. Wong, P.L.H. Bakx, B. Wouterse & E.K.A. van Doorslaer (2018). Thuiszorg is niet altijd goedkoper dan verpleeghuiszorg. Economisch-Statistische Berichten.

B. Wouterse, A. Hussem & H. Ter Rele (2017). Dragen de sterkste schouders de zwaarste lasten in de ouderenzorg? Me Judice.

Scholarly Publication (13)

B. Wouterse, A. Hussem & A. Wong (2021). The risk protection and redistribution effects of long‐term care co‐payments. The Journal of Risk and Insurance. doi: 10.1111/jori.12337 [go to publisher's site]

M. Diepstraten, R.C.M.H. Douven & B. Wouterse (2020). Can your house keep you out of a nursing home? Health Economics, 29 (5), 540-553. doi: 10.1002/hec.4001 [go to publisher's site]

B. Wouterse, M. Huisman, B.R. Meijboom, D.J.H. Deeg & J. Polder (2013). Modeling the relationship between health and health care expenditures using a latent Markov model. Journal of Health Economics, 32 (2), 423-439. doi: 10.1016/j.jhealeco.2012.11.005

C.C.A.M. de Meijer, B. Wouterse, J. Polder & M. Koopmanschap (2013). The effect of population aging on health expenditure growth: a critical review. European Journal of Ageing, 10 (4), 353-361.

B. Wouterse, B.R. Meijboom & J. Polder (2011). The relationship between baseline health and longitudinal costs of hospital use. Health Economics, 20 (7), 355-362.

Professional Publication (5)

P.L.H. Bakx, M. Bar, S. Rellstab & B. Wouterse (2020). Zicht op kwaliteit van verpleeghuiszorg? (Intern rapport, ESHPM Onderzoeksrapport, no 2020.03). : ESHPM

P.L.H. Bakx, F.T. Schut & B. Wouterse (2020). Price setting in longterm care in the Netherlands. (Intern rapport, ESHPM Research papers). : Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management [go to publisher's site]

P.L.H. Bakx, J.A.M. Bom, M. Tenand & B. Wouterse (2020). Eigen bijdrage aan ouderenzorg. (Extern rapport, Netspar Design Paper, no 139). : Netspar

P.L.H. Bakx, J.A.M. Bom, E.K.A. van Doorslaer, A. Hussem, F.T. Schut & B. Wouterse (2018). Wie zorgt en betaalt voor de ouderen van morgen? (Extern rapport, Netspar Brief, no 14). : Netspar

B. Wouterse, A. Hussem & H. Rele (2017). Inkomens- en vermogensafhankelijke eigen bijdragen in de langdurige ouderenzorg: een levensloopperspectief. (Extern rapport, Netspar Design Paper). Tilburg: Netspar

Scholarly Publication (5)

B. Wouterse, F. Ram & P. van Baal (2021). Verloren levensjaren als gevolg van sterfte aan Covid-19. (Extern rapport, Design Paper). Tilburg: Netspar

K. Ji, R. Teulings & B. Wouterse (2019). Disentangling the effect of household debt on consumption. (Preprints, CPB Discussion Paper). The Hague: Centraal Planbureau [go to publisher's site]

B. Wouterse, A. Hussem & A. Wong (2019). The welfare effects of co-payments in long term care. (Preprints, CPB Discussion Paper, no 394). The Hague: CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis [go to publisher's site]

P. Bakx, J. Bom, E.K.A. van Doorslaer, A. Hussem, F.T. Schut & B. Wouterse (2018). Wie zorgt en betaalt voor de ouderen van morgen? (Extern rapport, Netspar Brief, no 14). Tilburg: Netspar [go to publisher's site]

P. Bakx, B. Wouterse, E.K.A. van Doorslaer & A. Wong (2018). Better off at home? Effects of a nursing home admission on costs, hospitalizations and survival. (Preprints, Tinbergen Discussion Paper). : Tinbergen Institute [go to publisher's site]

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Assistant Professor Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management Health Economics (HE) Bram Wouterse is an assistant professor in health economics. His research focuses on the modeling of health and health care costs over the lifecycle, the fiscal consequences of health care expenditure growth, and long term care.

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Claudia Zoller, MCI | The Entrepreneurial School®

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MCI MANAGEMENT CENTER INNSBRUCK - THE ENTREPRENEURIAL SCHOOL® - International Bachelor- & Masterprograms in Business & Economic Sciences, Social Sciences and Engineering. Vocational studies for executives and future executives in Business, Nonprofit Management and Public Administration.

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Why this track is attractive from my perspective?

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Why this track is attractive from my perspective?

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Which job opportunities are we expecting as graduates from this track?

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Which job opportunities are we expecting as graduates from this track?

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... and continues at the Erasmus University Rotterdam.

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Erasmus University Rotterdam is a highly ranked, international research university, based in the dynamic and diverse city of Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

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As more and more detailed data is becoming available on health and behaviour, public health interventions can be tailored to the specific needs and circumstances of individuals. These targeted interventions are an increasingly important tool for governments, health insurers, companies and other stakeholders to improve health, sustain health care costs, and fight inequalities across socioeconomic groups. The Population Health Management track prepares students for a managerial role in this transition towards data-driven public health. The main goal is to enable students to design, implement and critically evaluate data-driven population health interventions and to derive policy recommendations. Students are provided with a solid background in epidemiology, health economics, governance, and design thinking. During the track they will apply their skills to real life cases and create data-based health interventions working together with the field.

After following this track, student are able to

· Combine insights from epidemiology, health economics and governance to identify the individual and collective drivers of health in specific populations

· Analyse how the cultural context and the design of financial and care models affect the optimal strategies to improve public health

· Design data-driven population health interventions

· Implement these interventions in a multi stakeholder environment

· Evaluate the process and outcomes of these interventions

· Give policy recommendations based on the findings

· Discuss ethical principles

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This track provides students with knowledge about appropriate financial and care models to improve the process of clinical health outcomes through improved care coordination and patient engagement.

How can we deal with issues like: How can we provide evidence of population health interventions?

How can an intervention address both, the individual and collective responsibility for health?

How can digitalization support the implementation of population health interventions?

How can population health managers work “upstream” to address the social, environmental, and economical determinants of health proactively?

How can we assure that population health interventions are aligned to different cultures contexts and do serve the special needs of different societal groups?

What are the long- and short-term consequences (costs and effects) of new and existing health care programs?

How can experts and citizens effectively be involved to design solutions strengthening population health?

How can communities or other multiple stakeholder settings govern health promotion and health care settings?

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The Population Health Management track starts at MCI – The Entrepreneurial School in Innsbruck.

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MCI MANAGEMENT CENTER INNSBRUCK - THE ENTREPRENEURIAL SCHOOL® - International Bachelor- & Masterprograms in Business & Economic Sciences, Social Sciences and Engineering. Vocational studies for executives and future executives in Business, Nonprofit Management and Public Administration.