The Incidental Economist

The health services research blog


  • About the blog
  • FAQ
  • Podcast archive
  • Site policies
  • TIE-U

  • Masthead

    Editors in Chief
    Austin Frakt twitter facebook email
    Aaron Carroll twitter facebook email

    Managing Editor
    Adrianna McIntyre twitter facebook email

    Contributors
    Kevin Outterson twitter email
    Bill Gardner Google+twitterfacebook email
    Nicholas Bagley twitterfacebook email
    Other Contributors

  • Recent posts

    • Planned Parenthood Withdraws from Title X Funding: What Does That Mean For Patients?
    • JAMA Forum: Price transparency
    • Why Warning Pregnant Women Not to Drink Can Backfire
    • Why Is It So Hard to Lower Drug Prices?
    • More Bad Nutrition Studies: Red Meat and Cancer
    • 1619 Project: list of articles
    • Come work with me!
    • What Does Medicare Actually Cover?
    • Some recent publications
    • Is Morning Exercise More Effective?

  • Archives

  • For speaking inquiries


    Interested in having Aaron or Austin speak to your group?

    For information on Aaron speaking, click here.

    For information on Austin speaking, contact the Leigh Bureau.

  • Aaron’s stuff

    Selected appearances:
    The Colbert Report
    Good Morning America
    Sound Medicine (most recent)
    The Ed Show

  • Austin’s stuff

    Click here for links to Austin’s peer-reviewed publications and/or related posts.

  • AcademyHealth: Should we pay more for vaccines?

      June 1, 2016 at 12:54 pm
      Austin Frakt

    It’s fashionable to complain that drug prices are too high. But they’re relatively low for some of them most effective drugs we have — vaccines. That may be the cause of shortages, as my latest AcademyHealth post explains.

    @afrakt

     

    Share this...
    Tweet about this on Twitter
    Twitter
    Share on Facebook
    Facebook
    Email this to someone
    email
    Comments closed
     
      Health Policy
      AcademyHealth, drug prices, vaccines
    Loading

  • Follow the blog

    rss Google+ twitter facebook

    Why all these options?

  • TIE Books


    Dont-Put-That-in-There
    Amazon.com
    Barnes & Noble
    Indiebound
    iBooks
    Google
    Kobo


    Dont-Put-That-in-There
    Amazon.com
    Barnes & Noble
    Books-A-Million
    iBooks
    IndieBound
    Powells



    Buy at Amazon.com
    Summary

    Excerpt: Economic profit
    Excerpt: Diminishing marginal utility
    Excerpt: Four factors of production
    Excerpt: Monopoly marginal revenue
    Excerpt: Consumer/producer surplus


    Don't Cross Your Eyes!
    Amazon.com
    Barnes & Noble
    Books-A-Million
    Borders
    IndieBound
    Powells


    Don't Swallow Your Gum!
    Borders
    Barnes & Noble
    IndieBound
    Amazon.com
    Books-A-Million
    Powells

    Austin and Aaron are participants in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

  • Tag cloud

    ACA AcademyHealth access accountable care organizations Affordable Care Act announcement blogging cancer comic competitive bidding costs cost shifting deficit employer-sponsored health insurance health care costs Healthcare Triage health insurance health insurance mandates health reform hospital readmissions hospitals individual mandate insurance exchange market power Massachusetts Medicaid Medicare Medicare Advantage mortality nutrition obesity On The Record physicians politics PPACA premiums prescription drugs quality reading list reflex RWJF spending uninsured Upshot vaccines
Work posted here under copyright © of the authors.

Details on the Site Policies page.

© 2019 The Authors*