Estimating Heterogeneity in the Benefits of Medical Treatment Intensity | Citedby Results | The Review of Economics and Statistics | MIT Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

Estimating Heterogeneity in the Benefits of Medical Treatment Intensity

The Review of Economics and Statistics (2012) 94 (3): 635–649.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.

Does telemedicine save lives? Evidence on the effect of telemedicine parity laws on mortality rates

Jiajia Chen
Angela K. Dills

Southern Economic Journal (2022)

The heterogeneous causal effects of neonatal care: a model of endogenous demand for multiple treatment options based on geographical access to care

Rubén E. Mújica‐Mota
Paolo Landa
Martin Pitt
Mike Allen
Anne Spencer

Health Economics (2020) 29 (1): 46.

Baby Boomlets and Baby Health: Hospital Crowdedness, Hospital Spending, and Infant Health

Mindy Marks
Moonkyung Kate Choi

American Journal of Health Economics (2019) 5 (3): 376.

Does Telemedicine Save Lives? Evidence on the Effect of Telemedicine Parity Laws on Mortality Rates

Angela K. Dills
Jiajia Chen

SSRN Electronic Journal (2018)

A Consistent Variance Estimator for 2SLS When Instruments Identify Different LATEs

Seojeong Lee

Journal of Business & Economic Statistics (2018) 36 (3): 400.

Newborn Length of Stay and Risk of Readmission

Katie Harron
Ruth Gilbert
David Cromwell
Sam Oddie
Jan van der Meulen

Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology (2017) 31 (3): 221.

Discharge on the day of birth, parental response and health and schooling outcomes

Hans Henrik Sievertsen
Miriam Wüst

Journal of Health Economics (2017) 55: 121.

Is high-tech care in a middle-income country worth it?

Dzhamilya Nigmatulina
Charles Becker

Economics of Transition (2016) 24 (4): 585.

A Consistent Variance Estimator for 2SLS When Instruments Identify Different LATEs

Seojeong Jay Lee

SSRN Electronic Journal (2015)

Is High-Tech Care in a Middle Income Country Worth It? Evidence from Perinatal Centers in Russia

Dzhamilya Nigmatulina
Charles Becker

SSRN Electronic Journal (2015)