'Medicine is complicated, filled with uncertainty, and with stakes that are as high as they get. A perfect storm for psychological biases to creep into every decision that patients and doctors make. And also a perfect opportunity for a fascinating book to show us how behavioral economics can uncover these biases and make health care, and health, better.' Anupam B. Jena, Economist and physician at Harvard University, author Random Acts of Medicine
1. BEHAVIOURAL INCENTIVES AND HEALTH; 2. BEHAVIOURAL LEARNING AND THE DESIGN OF INCENTIVES; 3. MONETARY INCENTIVES FOR HEALTH; 4. SOCIAL INCENTIVES FOR HEALTH BEHAVIOURS; 5. NUDGING FOR BETTER HEALTH; 6. SOCIAL PREFERENCES AND HEALTH; 7. PREVENTION FAILURES; 8. BEHAVIOURAL ANOMALIES IN THE DEMAND FOR HEALTH CARE; 9. BEHAVIOURAL ANOMALIES IN THE HEALTH CARE SUPPLY; 10. BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH INSURANCE UPTAKE; 11. AGEING AND CAREGIVING DECISIONS OVER TIME; 12. POLICY APPLICATIONS FROM A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE.