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Reimbursement, IncentivePhysician Incentive PlansMotivationEmployee Incentive PlansPsychological TheoryRewardTheory of MindNursing TheoryInformation TheoryPostal ServiceGame TheoryQuantum TheoryContractsSystems TheoryUnited StatesCapitation FeeSalaries and Fringe BenefitsMeaningful UseDecision TheoryReimbursement MechanismsModels, TheoreticalManaged Care ProgramsEconomicsCuesGroup PracticeFinancial SupportCost ControlReinforcement (Psychology)Gift GivingQuality Assurance, Health CareFinancial Management, HospitalOrphan Drug ProductionHealth Services ResearchAmerican Recovery and Reinvestment ActChoice BehaviorContract ServicesHealth Care ReformFees and ChargesQuality of Health CareHealth PromotionEthical TheoryIndividualityToken EconomyEconomics, HospitalPhysiciansIndependent Practice AssociationsHospital-Physician RelationsConditioning, ClassicalModels, BiologicalHealth PolicyDiffusion of InnovationQuestionnairesModels, PsychologicalBiological EvolutionMarketing of Health ServicesEconomics, BehavioralRefusal to ParticipateConditioning, OperantQuality Indicators, Health CareAltruismData CollectionComputer SimulationAttitude of Health PersonnelElectronic Health RecordsEconomic CompetitionHealth Care SectorDrug IndustryHealth Maintenance OrganizationsPatents as TopicCooperative BehaviorInvestmentsProgram EvaluationFee-for-Service PlansMedicareQualitative ResearchDriveOrganizational InnovationDelivery of Health CareDecision MakingAppetitive BehaviorFlupenthixolMathematicsPhysician's Practice PatternsInsurance Selection BiasEfficiency, OrganizationalReaction TimeInterviews as TopicCost-Benefit AnalysisPrimary Health CareNational Health ProgramsPractice ManagementInsurance, Health, ReimbursementCoercionOrganizational PolicyFinancial ManagementCost SharingTime FactorsModels, ChemicalGames, ExperimentalBehavior, Animal
Types of incentivesSchemesRegulationMechanismsMacroeconomicMartimortMonetaryEconomics1979MotivationMechanism designBlockchainPositive TheoriesContractBehaviorPracticeMotivateAllocationTheoreticalContractsConflictResearchOrganisationsCompatibilityEconomicFocusesInstitutionsConsumptionEconomistsPerformancePrivateIndividualPublicWorkGovernmentPlanProvideActions
Types of incentives3
  • As pointed by Beisner (1998), more than 50 different types of incentives are mentioned in the first 21 chapters of Genesis (1998, p.5). (exclusivepapers.com)
  • Now that you are aware of the solar incentive program in Canada, you should know about the types of incentives offered by the government of Canada. (energytheory.com)
  • For Sweden to reach the national environmental objectives decided upon by the parliament, and be able to carry out commitments from international environmental agreements, for example about climate and biological diversity, different types of incentives have been established to push the process of change towards sustainable development forwards. (lu.se)
Schemes5
  • P4P schemes have seen most significant development in the US where there are currently over 100 private and Federal Medicare reward and incentive programmes in operation. (emerald.com)
  • I blogged a few months ago about the dysfunctional results that ensued when test-based incentive schemes were introduced into the American education system. (davidkhurst.com)
  • However, the challenges, such as incentive mechanisms for participating in training and worker (i.e., mobile devices) selection schemes for reliable federated learning, have not been explored yet. (elsevierpure.com)
  • Second, the application of those theories to the design of mechanisms and incentive schemes in private organisations and public sectors. (upf.edu)
  • Even if incentives of all agents are aligned within one scheme, this may not need to be the case across schemes. (who.int)
Regulation2
  • The determinants of incentive regulation are a key issue in industrial policy. (feem.it)
  • J.-J. Laffont and J. Tirole, "A Theory of Incentives in Procurement and Regulation," MIT Press, Cambridge, 1993. (scirp.org)
Mechanisms6
  • Information, Incentives and Economic Mechanisms, pages 256-266. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • In recent years, many applications have deployed incentive mechanisms to promote users' attention and engagement. (researchgate.net)
  • Most incentive mechanisms determine specific incentive values based on users' attributes (e.g., preferences), while such information is unavailable in many real-world applications. (researchgate.net)
  • Government cannot utilize market mechanisms because it is a monopoly by definition, and that creates incentives unique to State actors. (cei.org)
  • Here, it is shown that, even if authors consider menus rather than simpler mechanisms, many equilibria described in the literature could have been characterized by direct incentive compatible mechanisms. (scirp.org)
  • Within mechanism design, the group's most important contributions have been in the implementation theory of social choice functions, in auctions, and in procurement mechanisms. (upf.edu)
Macroeconomic2
  • In John Maynard Keynes ' theory, some micro-level actions of individuals and firms-if taken collectively-can lead to aggregate macroeconomic outcomes in which the economy operates below its potential output and growth. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Keynes' macroeconomic theories were developed in the context of mass unemployment in 1920s Britain and in 1930s America. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
Martimort1
  • According to Laffort and Martimort (2001), economic incentives in principal-agent relations (e.g. in transactions between an employer and employee) are generally based on the perceived benefits of delegation of tasks. (exclusivepapers.com)
Monetary2
  • The incentives guiding consumer choice may be monetary or nonmonetary, depending on the precise character of the goods and services involved. (exclusivepapers.com)
  • Robizon has studied this question in two settings: when monetary incentives are missing (an online gaming platform) and when monetary incentives are present (an online gambling platform). (usfca.edu)
Economics4
  • Professor Lorentzen specializes in the economics of information, incentives, and institutions. (usfca.edu)
  • In economics Keynesian economics , also Keynesianism and Keynesian Theory , is based on the ideas of twentieth-century British economist John Maynard Keynes . (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • The theories forming the basis of Keynesian economics were first presented in The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money , published in 1936. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Research has been published in, among others, the American Economic Review , Econometrica , Journal of Economic Theory , Journal of Political Economy , Rand Journal of Economics , Review of Economic Studies , and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences . (upf.edu)
19791
  • According to uncertainty reduction theory, people are motivated to reduce uncertainty when deviant behavior has occurred, they anticipate future interaction, and there is incentive to act (Berger, 1979). (cdc.gov)
Motivation3
  • Incentive theory may refer to: Organizational behavior#Organization structures and dynamics, a concept of human resources or management theory Motivation#Incentive theory, a motivational theory This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Incentive theory. (wikipedia.org)
  • In the fourth section, students are introduced to theories of human motivation and incentives. (lu.se)
  • Motivation and incentives. (lu.se)
Mechanism design1
  • Multidimensional incentive compatibility and mechanism design. (uni-muenchen.de)
Blockchain1
  • The incentive mechanism in blockchain, which encourages miners to participate in validation processes, is important to the maintenance of the system. (researchgate.net)
Positive Theories1
  • A large part of research effort is devoted to two main lines of research: First, studying the positive theories of strategic behavior. (upf.edu)
Contract2
  • The latter are difficult to incorporate into traditional contract theory. (repec.org)
  • Moreover, we propose an effective incentive mechanism combining reputation with contract theory to motivate high-reputation mobile devices with high-quality data to participate in model learning. (elsevierpure.com)
Behavior4
  • Incentive theory explains that behavior is motivated by an organism's desire for reinforcements and rewards and that this desire is what governs behavior. (alleydog.com)
  • Incentives in the environment determine organisms' behavior. (alleydog.com)
  • This is a Behaviorist theory in that it places emphasis on the importance of the environment in influencing behavior. (alleydog.com)
  • Although incentives and punishments are very powerful tools in teaching responsibility and gaining the behavior we want from others, we have to remember there are factors that will affect the success of this tool. (appsychology.com)
Practice2
  • Mannion, R. and Davies, H.T.O. (2008), "Incentives in health systems: developing theory, investigating practice", Journal of Health Organization and Management , Vol. 22 No. 1. (emerald.com)
  • The results underscore the importance of the early diagnosis of benign and malignant tumors, the divulgation of the university in question as a reference center for the diagnosis and treatment of such lesions, the incentive toward a better interface between Basic Public Health Units and the university and clinical/surgical practice for medical students, demonstrating the impossibility of dissociating theory and practice. (bvsalud.org)
Motivate1
  • Firms need incentive structures to motivate employees to resist and overcome that temptation. (cei.org)
Allocation2
  • His research interests involve incentive allocation problem, influence diffusion analysis, agent-based modeling, and machine learning. (researchgate.net)
  • Since the market share allocation continues to apply for historic waste, producers lack incentives for choosing the costly brand sampling option. (diw.de)
Theoretical2
  • In summary, the most important lacuna of existing theoretical incentive-based literature is that it focuses on costs rather than the benefits of delegation. (repec.org)
  • The theoretical framework departs in neoclassical theory and the deterrence hypothesis, which predict that patients will decrease their rate of non-attendance. (lu.se)
Contracts1
  • if they can be avoided (i.e., under the above mentioned conditions) then incentive considerations do not complicate horizontal coordination across branches of the hierarchy: 'group'-based incentive contracts can be designed to costlessly internalize these horizontal externalities. (repec.org)
Conflict2
  • The principal-agent problem occurs when individuals in a department of a firm face incentives to pursue departmental goals that conflict with the overall goals of the firm. (cei.org)
  • One example is that new, efficient incentives will be needed to, on the one hand, mitigate climate change and, on the other hand, handle conflict- and risk analyses and adaptation. (lu.se)
Research4
  • ABSTRACT This research examined the validity and reliability of a researcher-developed questionnaire based on Social Cognitive Theory (SCT) to assess the physical activity behaviour of Iranian adolescent girls (SCT-PAIAGS). (who.int)
  • Meanwhile, behavioral research shows that an external incentive can crowd out. (lu.se)
  • In the current research, we operationalize appraisal and coping by drawing on transactional stress theory. (cdc.gov)
  • Research on climate- and environmental politics at Lund University can be found in the borderland between, on the one hand, environmental politics, and, on the other hand, political science research on international relations, political theory, decision making, administration and comparative politics. (lu.se)
Organisations1
  • This course focuses the challenges you will have to deal with as a decision-maker, analyst or in any capacity where you need to use theory tools and models aimed at helping organisations become more proactive, outwardlooking and fit to change. (lu.se)
Compatibility2
  • A pre-order in the set of types is defined comparing types by their marginal valuation for the instrument, which allows reducing the incentive compatibility constraints that must be checked. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • Incentive compatibility and the bargaining problem. (uni-muenchen.de)
Economic7
  • The economic incentives' theory deals with the factors influencing an individual in making choices for respective goods and services. (exclusivepapers.com)
  • Journal of Economic Theory, 84(2):196-215. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • Journal of Economic theory, 46(2):335-354. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • Journal of Economic theory, 18(2):301-317. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • These methods and tools are used in practical and academic settings to test economic theories and measure magnitudes that are relevant for economic policy analysis and other decisions. (manchester.ac.uk)
  • Closely linked to this (neo-liberal) thinking is the incentive-driven approach to the problems of public welfare, grounded in neo-classical economic theory. (lu.se)
  • These take the form of economic incentives (taxes, fees, deductions, deposits, subsidies) and legal instruments (laws and regulations), or information, urban planning and environmental management systems. (lu.se)
Focuses1
  • The incentive theory of reaction focuses on a theme called operant conditioning . (appsychology.com)
Institutions1
  • Banking and Multinational Finance: The Role of Incentives and Institutions. (uni-muenchen.de)
Consumption2
  • Incentives for importation using a modified grounded theory method with inductive and consumption were multifactorial in this community. (cdc.gov)
  • In the mathematics of Keynesian theory, aggregate consumption (and therefore aggregate savings) is a stable, passive function of income. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
Economists1
  • A pathbreaking contribution by two of the smartest economists at the frontier of trade theory today. (mit.edu)
Performance3
  • In simple terms an incentive can be defined as a reward (or sanction) associated with a particular aspect of performance. (emerald.com)
  • In recent years increasing attention has been devoted to the creation of explicit and finely tuned financial incentives to promote performance improvements. (emerald.com)
  • They propose that bank regulators should receive incentive pay linked to banks' performance. (cei.org)
Private2
  • Every so often academics rediscover the superior incentives that private companies provide to ensure their employees work to advance the central mission of the organization - to overcome what is known in management parlance as the principal-agent problem. (cei.org)
  • In the adjudication of several stages of an infrastructure project to develop a public service, when there is only private participation, there are strong incentives to reduce costs over the life of the project, which may affect the quality of service. (uni-muenchen.de)
Individual2
  • In health care, incentives can operate at a number of levels, including the individual, the clinical team, and the hospital, and can take a variety of forms (see following list). (emerald.com)
  • In particular, students will learn about how asymmetries in information can determine market failures that characterize countries in the developing world by undermining individual incentives and they will be exposed to the solutions that have been adopted to deal with them. (manchester.ac.uk)
Public2
  • The problems associated with managing using incentives are legion, especially in the public sector. (davidkhurst.com)
  • Public Choice theory helps explain the incentives faced by those working in government. (cei.org)
Work3
  • This would render the theory useful in applied work assessing the effectiveness of innovative human resource management practices and their complementarity with new information technology. (repec.org)
  • Although Keynesian theories no longer adhere to many of the points of Keynes' original or even later work, it is through their continuing change and development that they continue to hold sway today. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Current policy is about providing incentives to work. (lu.se)
Government4
  • To boost cleaner and greener electricity, the Canadian government offers numerous incentives to persuade residents to upgrade to solar panel systems. (energytheory.com)
  • To promote the usage of solar energy , the government of Canada is offering solar incentives to Canadians to promote switching to solar energy. (energytheory.com)
  • One of the most popular incentives that the Canadian government offers is the Canada Greener Homes Grant. (energytheory.com)
  • The proper scope of government: theory and an application to prisons. (uni-muenchen.de)
Plan2
  • Currently, only one incentive plan is active in Ontario which is Net Metering . (energytheory.com)
  • We don't know exactly what went wrong in the VAH but it is highly likely that, whatever it turns out to be, it will have been aggravated by the incentive plan. (davidkhurst.com)
Provide2
  • Models integrating information processing or communication costs with incentive considerations are needed to provide a full-blown theory of the trade-off between centralization and decentralization. (repec.org)
  • Integrated prices give providers opportunities to provide long-term care that is tailored to the needs of their patients, yet it does not provide them with the incentives to actually do so. (who.int)
Actions1
  • An incentive can be purposive (in the sense that it has been designed specifically to induce beneficial behaviour) or accidental (perhaps resulting as a by-product of other managerial actions). (emerald.com)