NBER Center for Aging and Health Research. This application proposes a continuation of the NBER Center for Aging and Health Research through June 2014. The Center serves two primary functions: first, as the integrating umbrella for an extensive network of research and related activities in aging at the NBER, and second, as the organizational mechanism and stimulus for developing new and innovative research directions in aging. The Center is instrumental in promoting an extensive agenda of research activity by economists on issues in aging, in serving and coordinating a large community of economic scholars engaged in aging-related research through the NBER, and in advancing the """"""""economics of aging"""""""" as an important subfield of economics exploration. The Administrative and Research Support Core provides administrative and coordinating services to the Center, centralized data management, and academic leadership for the overall NBER research program in aging. The Program Development Core supports smaller-scale exploratory research on new and innovative project ideas. The External Innovative Network Core promotes and supports collaborative research groups dealing with more complex research issues, and involves both domestic and multi-national research collaborations. The External Research Resources Support and Dissemination Core provides for the broad communication of important research findings, including the preparation of numerous non-technical reports on Center research Together, these cores are a tremendous resource in leveraging, promoting and enhancing the NBER's large and diverse research activities in aging and health.

Public Health Relevance

The financial circumstances of older Americans, work and retirement behavior, health and functional ability, and the many public and private policies that influence individual wellbeing all are in a state of continuing evolution and transition. Understanding the complexities of this situation and the relationships between demographics, policy, behavior, economics, and health is the substantive aim of the Center.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Aging (NIA)
Type
Center Core Grants (P30)
Project #
3P30AG012810-16S2
Application #
7934808
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZAG1-ZIJ-3 (M1))
Program Officer
Baker, Colin S
Project Start
2009-09-30
Project End
2012-08-31
Budget Start
2009-09-30
Budget End
2012-08-31
Support Year
16
Fiscal Year
2009
Total Cost
$272,000
Indirect Cost
Name
National Bureau of Economic Research
Department
Type
DUNS #
054552435
City
Cambridge
State
MA
Country
United States
Zip Code
02138
Turley, Patrick; Walters, Raymond K; Maghzian, Omeed et al. (2018) Multi-trait analysis of genome-wide association summary statistics using MTAG. Nat Genet 50:229-237
Allen, Heidi; Wright, Bill; Broffman, Lauren (2018) The Impacts of Medicaid Expansion on Rural Low-Income Adults: Lessons From the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment. Med Care Res Rev 75:354-383
McGarry, Brian E; Maestas, Nicole; Grabowski, David C (2018) Simplifying The Medicare Plan Finder Tool Could Help Older Adults Choose Lower-Cost Part D Plans. Health Aff (Millwood) 37:1290-1297
Baicker, Katherine; Allen, Heidi L; Wright, Bill J et al. (2018) The Effect of Medicaid on Management of Depression: Evidence From the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment. Milbank Q 96:29-56
(2018) Does Doctor Race Affect the Health of Black Men? Natl Bur Econ Res Bull Aging Health :4
(2018) Machine Learning in Health Care. Natl Bur Econ Res Bull Aging Health :4-5
Einav, Liran; Finkelstein, Amy (2018) Moral Hazard in Health Insurance: What We Know and How We Know It. J Eur Econ Assoc 16:957-982
Stern, Ariel Dora (2017) Innovation under Regulatory Uncertainty: Evidence from Medical Technology. J Public Econ 145:181-200
Zhou, Ruohua Annetta; Baicker, Katherine; Taubman, Sarah et al. (2017) The Uninsured Do Not Use The Emergency Department More-They Use Other Care Less. Health Aff (Millwood) 36:2115-2122
Baicker, Katherine; Allen, Heidi L; Wright, Bill J et al. (2017) The Effect Of Medicaid On Medication Use Among Poor Adults: Evidence From Oregon. Health Aff (Millwood) 36:2110-2114

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