(Stefan) SA Lipman MSc
- Location
- Burg. Oudlaan 50, Rotterdam
- Room
- J8-45
- Telephone
- 0104082507
- lipman@eshpm.eur.nl
Profile
In August 2016, Stefan Lipman started working at Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management as a PhD candidate at the department of Health Economics. He will be working on a PhD project called: Prospect theory in the health domain: An investigation into the formation and influence of reference points. This project is supervised by Arthur Attema and Werner Brouwer.
Stefan obtained both his BSc and MSc degree at Utrecht University, where he studied Social Psychology and finished the Research Master: Social and Health Psychology. As a student he worked on many diverse research projects (e.g. financial risk taking, nudging, veterinary public health), a manifestation of his broad interest and multidisciplinary approach to…
In August 2016, Stefan Lipman started working at Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management as a PhD candidate at the department of Health Economics. He will be working on a PhD project called: Prospect theory in the health domain: An investigation into the formation and influence of reference points. This project is supervised by Arthur Attema and Werner Brouwer.
Stefan obtained both his BSc and MSc degree at Utrecht University, where he studied Social Psychology and finished the Research Master: Social and Health Psychology. As a student he worked on many diverse research projects (e.g. financial risk taking, nudging, veterinary public health), a manifestation of his broad interest and multidisciplinary approach to science. As such, his research interests are broad; best summarized as ‘utilizing both psychological and economic insights to address societal problems, such as public health, (effective) decision making, and self-regulation.
At ESHPM Stefan will be working on a research project focused on utilizing behavioural economics in the health domain, in order to better understand reference-dependent decision making with regards to quantity and quality of life. Ultimately, these insights could be used to better inform health care decision makers, by incorporating the premises of prospect theory.
- A.E. Attema, H. Bleichrodt, O. l'Haridon & S.A. Lipman (2020). A comparison of individual and collective decision making for standard gamble and time trade-off. The European Journal Of Health Economics, 21, 465-473. doi: 10.1007/s10198-019-01155-x [go to publisher's site]
- S.A. Lipman, W.B.F. Brouwer & A.E. Attema (2020). Living up to expectations: Experimental tests of subjective life expectancy as reference point in time trade-off and standard gamble. Journal of Health Economics. doi: 10.1016/j.jhealeco.2020.102318
- S.A. Lipman & A.E. Attema (2020). Good things come to those who wait—Decreasing impatience for health gains and losses. PLoS One (print), 15 (3). doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0229784 [go to publisher's site]
- S.A. Lipman & A.E. Attema (2019). Rabin's Paradox for Health Outcomes. Health Economics, 28 (8), 1064-1071. doi: 10.1002/hec.3918 [go to publisher's site]
- S.A. Lipman, W.B.F. Brouwer & A.E. Attema (2019). The corrective approach: policy implications of recent developments in QALY measurement based on prospect theory. Value in Health, 22 (7), 816-821. doi: 10.1016/j.jval.2019.01.013 [go to publisher's site]
- S.A. Lipman, W.B.F. Brouwer & A.E. Attema (2019). A QALY loss is a QALY loss is a QALY loss: a note on independence of loss aversion from health states. The European Journal Of Health Economics, 20 (3), 419-426. doi: 10.1007/s10198-018-1008-9 [go to publisher's site]
- S.A. Lipman, W.B.F. Brouwer & A.E. Attema (2019). QALYs without bias? Non-parametric correction of time trade-off and standard gamble weights based on prospect theory. Health Economics, 28 (7), 843-854. doi: 10.1002/hec.3895 [go to publisher's site]
- A.E. Attema & S.A. Lipman (2018). Decreasing impatience for health outcomes and its relation with healthy behavior. Frontiers in Applied Mathematics and Statistics, 4, 1-8. doi: 10.3389/fams.2018.00016
- S.A. Lipman & S. Burt (2017). Self-reported prevalence of pests in Dutch households and the use of the health belief model to explore householders' intentions to engage in pest control. PLoS One (print). doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0190399
- I.E.J. Bonfrer & S.A. Lipman (2020). Geef alle zorgprofessionals dezelfde genereuze bonus. Het Parool, 18-18.
- M. Eissman, A. v/d Gun, S.A. Lipman & E. Bijleveld (2013). Financiele keuzes voor andere mensen: een crossculterele studie [Financial decisions for other people: A cross-cultural study]. In R. Dotsch, E.K Papies, T.M. Pronk, B.T. Rutjens, J. van der Toorn & E.G. Ufkes (Eds.), Jaarboek Sociale Psychologie 2013 (pp. 69-72). ASPO PERS
- L. van Lent, M.M. Boone, K. van den Bos, L.F. Ansems, S.A. Lipman & L. Versteegt (2016). Klachten tegen niet-vervolging (art. 12 Sv-procedure): Doorlooptijden, instroom, verwachtingen van klagers en het belang van procedurele rechtvaardigheid. (Extern rapport). The Hague: Research and Documentation Centre of the Netherlands Ministry of Safety and Justice.
- S.A. Lipman (2019). Putting a price on life: why and how. (blog). United Academics Magazine. (available: 21 Jun 2019).
Advanced Economic Evaluation (Eu-HEM)
- Title
- Advanced Economic Evaluation (Eu-HEM)
- Year
- 2019
- Year level
- (master)
Behavioural Decision Theory in Health
- Title
- Behavioural Decision Theory in Health
- Year
- 2019
- Year level
- (master) (master) (master)
Understanding health behaviour
- Title
- Understanding health behaviour
- Year
- 2019
- Year level
- (Bachelor 3)
PhD Candidate
- University
- Erasmus University Rotterdam
- School
- Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management
- Department
- Health Economics (HE)
- Country
- The Netherlands
- Telephone
- 0104082507