NLM Digital Collections

Search

Start Over Subjects Neoplasms -- economics ✖Remove constraint Subjects: Neoplasms -- economics

2. Why is end-of-life spending so high?: evidence from cancer patients

Author(s):
Zeltzer, Dan, author
Einav, Liran, author
Finkelstein, Amy, author
Shir, Tzvi, author
Stemmer, Salomon M., author
Balicer, Ran D., author
Publication:
Stanford, CA : Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR), November 2020
Subject(s):
Health Expenditures -- statistics & numerical data
Terminal Care -- economics
Neoplasms -- economics
United States

3. F as in fat: how obesity threatens America's future : 2012

Author(s):
Levi, Jeffrey, author
Segal, Laura M., author
St. Laurent, Rebecca, author
Lang, Albert, author
Rayburn, Jack, author
Publication:
Washington, DC : Trust for America's Health, September 2012
Subject(s):
Cost of Illness
Health Expenditures -- trends
Obesity
Public Health
Adult
Arthritis -- economics
Arthritis -- epidemiology
Arthritis -- etiology
Breast Feeding
Body Mass Index
Child
Comorbidity
Coronary Disease -- economics
Coronary Disease -- epidemiology
Coronary Disease -- etiology
Diabetes Mellitus -- economics
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 -- epidemiology
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 -- etiology
Diet
Exercise
Food Services
Forecasting
Health Care Costs -- statistics & numerical data
Health Care Costs -- trends
Health Expenditures -- statistics & numerical data
Health Policy
Hypertension -- economics
Hypertension -- epidemiology
Hypertension -- etiology
Maternal Welfare
Motor Activity
Neoplasms -- economics
Neoplasms -- epidemiology
Neoplasms -- etiology
Nutritional Physiological Phenomena
Obesity -- complications
Obesity -- economics
Obesity -- epidemiology
Obesity -- prevention & control
Organizations, Nonprofit
Preventive Health Services
School Health Services
State Government
Stroke -- epidemiology
Stroke -- etiology
Humans
United States