The Stanford Center on Demography and Economics of Health and Aging (CDEHA) promotes the study of trends in demography, economics, health, and health care, and the effects of these trends on the wellbeing of the elderly. Its program areas are: 1) Effects of medical technology on costs, health outcomes, physical and psychological well-being, and health care decisions of the elderly. 2) Longitudinal and cohort studies of medical care, costs, and health and economic outcomes of older populations, in the United States and other countries, with particular emphasis on economic and health interest in outcome disparities. 3) Application of demographic techniques, including biodemography, to understand changes in survival, health, and well-being among the elderly over time. 4) Promotion of research in the demography and economics of aging at Stanford and in collaborating institutions, including other demography centers. Support is proposed for administrative and communications infrastructure (Core A);new project development (Core B);and external research resources support and dissemination (Core D). Each of these cores supplement existing support for ongoing activities in the medical school, economics department, Morrison Institute for Population and Resource Studies, and the Center for Health Policy/Center for Primary Care and Outcomes Research. An Advisory Committee will be responsible for oversight of CDEHA activities. Benefiting from a University environment supportive of multidisciplinary research, CDEHA has access to a unique combination of clinical expertise and strength in economics and other disciplines relevant to the program areas;the ability to draw upon an extensive foundation of ongoing projects and research support;and collections of U.S. and international data relevant to the program areas, along with the expertise to work with large longitudinal databases. The proposed center will support enhanced communications, seminars, educational workshops, and research development. It incorporates mechanisms to attract trainees and junior faculty. CDEHA has already attracted faculty at Stanford and collaborating institutions to research on the demography and economics of health and aging, and has served as the core of a growing body of research that has been able to attract substantial funding. Its renewal will help ensure the continued vitality and growth of this endeavor.

Public Health Relevance

The Stanford Center on the Demography and Economics of Health and Aging (CDEHA) was established to promote the study of trends in demography, economics, health and health care of the elderly.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Aging (NIA)
Type
Center Core Grants (P30)
Project #
5P30AG017253-13
Application #
8301610
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZAG1-ZIJ-3 (M1))
Program Officer
Baker, Colin S
Project Start
1999-08-15
Project End
2014-06-30
Budget Start
2012-07-01
Budget End
2013-06-30
Support Year
13
Fiscal Year
2012
Total Cost
$373,312
Indirect Cost
$146,366
Name
Stanford University
Department
Internal Medicine/Medicine
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
009214214
City
Stanford
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
94305
Vable, Anusha M; Eng, Chloe W; Mayeda, Elizabeth Rose et al. (2018) Mother's education and late-life disparities in memory and dementia risk among US military veterans and non-veterans. J Epidemiol Community Health 72:1162-1167
Alsan, Marcella; Wanamaker, Marianne (2018) TUSKEGEE AND THE HEALTH OF BLACK MEN. Q J Econ 133:407-455
Mooney, Joshua J; Bhattacharya, Jay; Dhillon, Gundeep S (2018) Effect of broader geographic sharing of donor lungs on lung transplant waitlist outcomes. J Heart Lung Transplant :
Einav, Liran; Finkelstein, Amy; Polyakova, Maria (2018) Private provision of social insurance: drug-specific price elasticities and cost sharing in Medicare Part D. Am Econ J Econ Policy 10:122-153
Vable, Anusha M; Kiang, Mathew V; Basu, Sanjay et al. (2018) Military Service, Childhood Socio-Economic Status, and Late-Life Lung Function: Korean War Era Military Service Associated with Smaller Disparities. Mil Med :
Li, Xiaomin; Jiang, Quanbao; Li, Shuzhuo et al. (2018) Female fertility history and mid-late-life health: Findings from China. J Women Aging 30:62-74
Chen, Qiulin; Eggleston, Karen; Zhang, Wei et al. (2017) The Educational Gradient in Health in China. China Q 230:289-322
Mohanan, Manoj; Giardili, Soledad; Das, Veena et al. (2017) Evaluation of a social franchising and telemedicine programme and the care provided for childhood diarrhoea and pneumonia, Bihar, India. Bull World Health Organ 95:343-352E
Chen, Brian K; Yang, Y Tony; Eggleston, Karen (2017) Patient Copayments, Provider Incentives and Income Effects: Theory and Evidence from the Essential Medications List under China's 2009 Healthcare Reform. World Med Health Policy 9:24-44
Shaw, Jonathan G; Farid, Monica; Noel-Miller, Claire et al. (2017) Social Isolation and Medicare Spending: Among Older Adults, Objective Social Isolation Increases Expenditures while Loneliness Does Not. J Aging Health 29:1119-1143

Showing the most recent 10 out of 130 publications