Presentations
Empirical ethics, social values and Q methodology in public policy
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Rachel Baker (2016) Perspectives, priorities and plurality: Eliciting societal values and the relative value of life-extension at the end of life. Presented to London Health Economics Group OHE. November 2016. London, England. OHE Presentation
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Rachel Baker, Helen Mason, Neil McHugh (2016) Paying more for less: is there public support for making 'end of life' a special case? Presented to AHRC Medicines Markets and Morals Network, 26-27th May, University of Liverpool, London campus.
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Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job van Exel (2015) Organised Session: From understanding perspectives to informing public policy – the potential and challenges for Q findings to inform survey design. 31st Annual Q Conference. Sept 2015. Ancona, Italy. Follow link to view individuals presentation: Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job Van Exel
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Helen Mason (2015) Organised Session: Life Extension and Terminal Illness: Societal Perspectives. iHEA Congress. July 2015. Milan, Italy. Follow link to view individuals presentation: Helen Mason
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Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job van Exel (2014) Organised Session: Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death. International Society on Priorities in Health Care. November 2014. Melbourne, Australia.
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Rachel Baker and Neil McHugh (2014) Empirical ethics, social values and Q methodology in public policy 30th Annual Q methodology conference. September 2014. Brigham Young University. Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.
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Rachel Baker (2014) Identifying societal perspectives on the relative value of life extending end of life technologies. Paper presented as part of organised Session: Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Helen Mason, Job van Exel - Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death. 10th World Congress: Health Economics in the Age of Longevity: European Conference on Health Economics. July 2014. Dublin, Ireland. Professor Rachel Baker, Helen Mason, Neil McHugh, Job Van Exel
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Neil McHugh, Rachel Baker, Helen Mason, Job van Exel, Laura Williamson, Rohan Deogaonkar, and Marissa Collins (2014) Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death? Empirical and Methodological Issues Paper discussed (by Prof Stavros Petrou) at Health Economists’ Study Group. Glasgow Caledonian University June 23rd-25th 2014.
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Neil McHugh and Rachel Baker (2014) The relative value of life extending treatments for people with a terminal illness: what ought to be done? Empirical, ethical and methodological issues. Ideals & Reality in Social Ethics Conference. April 2014. Newport, Wales.
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Helen Mason, Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job van Exel, Rohan Deogaonkar, Laura Williamson, Marissa Collins. Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death? Empirical and Methodological Issues. March 2014, Manchester University. Manchester Health Economics Group Seminar
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Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Helen Mason, Job van Exel (2013) Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death? Empirical, ethical and methodological issues. Organised panel session. 29th Annual Q methodology conference, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
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Rachel Baker. Eliciting societal values around complex ethical issues: Life-extending health technologies for people with terminal illness. Berman Institute of Bioethics, Johns Hopkins University. Sept 2012. Baltimore, USA. Berman Institute of Bioethics Seminar Series
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Rachel Baker. Social values and life-extending health technologies for people with terminal illness. 28th Annual Q Conference. Sept 2012. Pittsburgh, USA. 28th Annual Q Conference
Empirical ethics, social values and Q methodology in public policy
-
Rachel Baker (2016) Perspectives, priorities and plurality: Eliciting societal values and the relative value of life-extension at the end of life. Presented to London Health Economics Group OHE. November 2016. London, England. OHE Presentation
-
Rachel Baker, Helen Mason, Neil McHugh (2016) Paying more for less: is there public support for making 'end of life' a special case? Presented to AHRC Medicines Markets and Morals Network, 26-27th May, University of Liverpool, London campus.
-
Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job van Exel (2015) Organised Session: From understanding perspectives to informing public policy – the potential and challenges for Q findings to inform survey design. 31st Annual Q Conference. Sept 2015. Ancona, Italy. Follow link to view individuals presentation: Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job Van Exel
-
Helen Mason (2015) Organised Session: Life Extension and Terminal Illness: Societal Perspectives. iHEA Congress. July 2015. Milan, Italy. Follow link to view individuals presentation: Helen Mason
-
Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job van Exel (2014) Organised Session: Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death. International Society on Priorities in Health Care. November 2014. Melbourne, Australia.
-
Rachel Baker and Neil McHugh (2014) Empirical ethics, social values and Q methodology in public policy 30th Annual Q methodology conference. September 2014. Brigham Young University. Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.
-
Rachel Baker (2014) Identifying societal perspectives on the relative value of life extending end of life technologies. Paper presented as part of organised Session: Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Helen Mason, Job van Exel - Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death. 10th World Congress: Health Economics in the Age of Longevity: European Conference on Health Economics. July 2014. Dublin, Ireland. Professor Rachel Baker, Helen Mason, Neil McHugh, Job Van Exel
-
Neil McHugh, Rachel Baker, Helen Mason, Job van Exel, Laura Williamson, Rohan Deogaonkar, and Marissa Collins (2014) Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death? Empirical and Methodological Issues Paper discussed (by Prof Stavros Petrou) at Health Economists’ Study Group. Glasgow Caledonian University June 23rd-25th 2014.
-
Neil McHugh and Rachel Baker (2014) The relative value of life extending treatments for people with a terminal illness: what ought to be done? Empirical, ethical and methodological issues. Ideals & Reality in Social Ethics Conference. April 2014. Newport, Wales.
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Helen Mason, Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Job van Exel, Rohan Deogaonkar, Laura Williamson, Marissa Collins. Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death? Empirical and Methodological Issues. March 2014, Manchester University. Manchester Health Economics Group Seminar
-
Rachel Baker, Neil McHugh, Helen Mason, Job van Exel (2013) Extending life for people with a terminal illness: a moral right or an expensive death? Empirical, ethical and methodological issues. Organised panel session. 29th Annual Q methodology conference, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
-
Rachel Baker. Eliciting societal values around complex ethical issues: Life-extending health technologies for people with terminal illness. Berman Institute of Bioethics, Johns Hopkins University. Sept 2012. Baltimore, USA. Berman Institute of Bioethics Seminar Series
-
Rachel Baker. Social values and life-extending health technologies for people with terminal illness. 28th Annual Q Conference. Sept 2012. Pittsburgh, USA. 28th Annual Q Conference