top of page

Selected peer-reviewed publications

Aaskoven, M. S., Kjær, T., & Gyrd-Hansen, D. (2022). Effects of parental health shocks on children's school achievements: A register-based population study. Journal of health economics, 81, 102573.

Simonsen, N. F., Kjær, T., & Gyrd-Hansen, D. (2021). Pure altruism and misjudgement: A bad combination?. Journal of health economics, 80, 102550.

Nielsen, J. S., Gyrd‐Hansen, D., & Kjær, T. (2021). Sample restrictions and the elicitation of a constant willingness to pay per quality adjusted life year. Health Economics, 30(5), 923-931.

 

Madsen, K. P., Kjaer, T., Skinner, T., & Willaing, I. (2019). Time preferences, diabetes self‐management behaviours and outcomes: a systematic review. Diabetic Medicine, 36(11), 1336-1348.

 

Disentangling public preferences for health gains at end-of-life: Further evidence of no support of an end-of-life premium. Social Science & Medicine, 112375. Hansen, L. D., & Kjær, T. (2019).


An investigation into procedural (in)variance in the valuation of mortality risk reductions. Journal of Environmental Management and Economics, 89, 278-284. Kjær T, Hole A & Nielsen JS (2018).

 

Can present biasedness explain early onset of diabetes and subsequent disease progression? Exploring causal inference by linking survey and register data. Soc Sci Med. Aug;186:34-42. Mørbak MR, Kjær T, Gyrd-Hansen D. (2017).

 

Asymmetric information and user orientation in general practice: Exploring the agency relationship in a best–worst scaling study. Journal of Health Economics, 50, 115-130. Pedersen, L. B., Hess, S., & Kjær, T. (2016).

 

The value of mortality risk reductions. Pure altruism–a confounder? Journal of Health Economics, 49, 184-192. Gyrd-Hansen, D., Kjær, T., & Nielsen, J. S. (2016).

 

The impact of pecuniary and non-pecuniary incentives for attracting young doctors to rural general practice. Social Science & Medicine. 128: 1-9. Helgheim HJ, Kjær T, Abelsen B, Olsen JA (2015).

 

Disentangling WTP per QALY data: different analytical approaches, different answers. Health Economics, vol 21(3): 222-237. Gyrd-Hansen D, Kjær T, (2012).

 

Scope insensitivity in contingent valuation studies of health care services: Should we ask twice? Health Economics, vol 21(2): 101-112. Gyrd-Hansen D, Kjær T, Nielsen JS, (2012).

Valuation of morbidity and mortality risk reductions. Does context matter? Accident Analysis and Prevention 48: 246–253. Nielsen JS, Kjær T, Gyrd-Hansen D (2012).

Does the number of choice sets matter? : Results from a web survey applying discrete choice experiment. Health Economics, 2011, 20(3):273-286. Bech M, Kjær T, Lauridsen J. (2011).

bottom of page