prof.dr. TGM (Tom) Van Ourti

Biography

Tom Van Ourti is a professor of applied health economics with a focus on health and inequality. His research focuses on understanding the socio-economic health gradient, with specific interest in impact evaluation, preventive care, mental health, perinatal health, measurement theory of health inequalities, and the elicitation of social preferences for income and health. He has published in journals including the Review of Economics and Statistics, Journal of Health Economics, and the Bulletin of the World Health Organisation. He teaches applied econometrics and health economics, and organizes a yearly PhD summer school on inequalities in health and health care. He obtained his PhD from the University of Antwerp and has held visiting positions at the university of Melbourne, and the George Washington University.

Erasmus School of Economics

Full professor | Health Economics
Email
vanourti@ese.eur.nl

Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management

Full professor | Health Economics (HE)
Email
vanourti@eshpm.eur.nl

Work

Introduction to Econometrics

Year
2024
Course Code
FEB12012X

Master HEPL-HE 2024-2025

Year
2024
Course Code
GWMTTHEPL

Seminar Health Economics

Year Level
master, master
Year
2024
Course Code
GW4536M

Master Thesis HEPL

Level
master
Year Level
master
Year
2024
Course Code
GW4555M

Master Thesis HE

Year Level
master, master
Year
2024
Course Code
GW4592M

Introduction to Econometrics

Year
2024
Course Code
FEB12012

News regarding prof.dr. TGM (Tom) Van Ourti

Francisca Vargas Lopes wins Eddy Van Doorslaer Research Excellence Award

Francisca will be offered the opportunity to host a sponsored event around the topic of her paper, which is yet to be scheduled.

Climate change and health outcomes: extreme temperatures, air pollution, and policy instruments

ECTMIH 2023 local organising committee member Juliette Mattijsen and Professor Tom Van Ourti in conversation.

People with lower incomes have worse outcomes of mental health treatment

Low-income patients improve less with the first specialist mental health treatment compared with those with higher incomes.

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