Hideki Ariizumi

The field of health economics covers a wide range of issues related to health outcomes. The main focus of my research is to evaluate the effects of various issues related to the economic conditions, the economic/social activities, the health related regulations/policies, etc. on health outcomes.

My current projects include the following.

• “Are Recessions Really Good for Your Health? Evidence from Canada,” (with Tammy Schirle). Social Science & Medicine. (2012)
• “Teen Families, Welfare Transfers, and the Minimum Wage: Evidence from Canada, ” (with Anindya Sen), Canadian Journal of Economics (2013)
• “Standing together or alone? Family structure and the business cycle in Canada,” (with Tammy Schirle and Yaqin Hu), the Review of Economics of the Household. (2015)
• “Evaluating the Relationship between Pay and Research Productivity: Panel Data Evidence from Ontario Universities,” (with Anindya Sen and Natasha DeSousa), Canadian Public Policy (2014)
• “Do Changes In Cigarette Taxes Impact Youth Smoking? Evidence from Canadian Provinces,” (with Anindya Sen and Daciana Driambe), 2010, Forums for Health Economics & Policy. (2010)
• “Effect of Public Long-Term Care Insurance on Consumption, Medical Care Demand, and Welfare.” Journal of Health Economics. (2008)

• EC348: Health Economics
• EC370: Intermediate Microeconomics II
• EC270: Intermediate Microeconomics I