Aligned with
This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.
This track explores how behavioral economics influences health-related decisions made by individuals and institutions. It aims to uncover the psychological factors that affect choices regarding health behaviors and medical treatments.
This session focuses on the comparison between rational economic models and non-rational decision-making frameworks in the context of healthcare. Participants will analyze the implications of these models on public health policies and individual health outcomes.
This track investigates the application of prospect theory in understanding health-related choices and risk perceptions. It will examine how individuals weigh potential gains and losses in medical decision-making.
This session delves into intertemporal choice and its significance in health economics, particularly in decisions involving long-term health investments. Discussions will center on how time preferences influence health behaviors and policy effectiveness.
This track addresses the criticisms and limitations of behavioral economics as applied to public health initiatives. It aims to foster a critical dialogue on the effectiveness and applicability of behavioral models in real-world health scenarios.
This session explores the intersections of behavioral finance and health economics, focusing on how financial decision-making affects health outcomes. Participants will discuss the implications of financial behaviors on healthcare access and affordability.
This track examines the role of behavioral game theory in shaping health policy decisions. It will highlight strategic interactions among stakeholders and the impact of these dynamics on public health outcomes.
This session investigates economic reasoning and decision-making processes in non-human animals regarding health and survival. It aims to provide insights into evolutionary psychology and its implications for understanding health behaviors.
This track focuses on the concept of bounded rationality and its relevance to health economics. Discussions will center on how cognitive limitations affect health-related decision-making and policy formulation.
This session explores the concept of reference dependence in the context of health choices and outcomes. It will analyze how individuals' perceptions of gains and losses influence their health-related decisions.
This track investigates the implications of non-linear probability weighting on health decision-making processes. Participants will explore how individuals perceive risks and uncertainties in medical contexts.