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University of Essex

Professor Stephen Pudney Visiting Professor, University of Essex

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Email
spudney@essex.ac.uk
Telephone
01206 873789
Office
2N2.4.23
Curriculum vitae

Research Interests

  • Microeconometrics
  • Poverty and the welfare benefit system
  • Health and disability
  • Survey measurement error
  • The economics of crime and illicit drugs
  • The measurement of wellbeing

Latest Blog Posts

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    Publications

    Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 143 in total

    1. Using biomarkers to predict healthcare costs: evidence from a UK household panel

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Economics
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis
      4. Social Stratification
      5. Biology

    2. Biomarkers, disability and health care demand

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Disability
      2. Economics
      3. Income Dynamics
      4. Health
      5. Life Course Analysis
      6. Biology

    3. Biomarkers as precursors of disability

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Disability
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis
      4. Biology

    4. Market concentration, supply, quality and prices paid by local authorities in the English care home market

      Ferran Espuny Pujol, Ruth Hancock, Morten Hviid, et al.

      1. Older People
      2. Economics
      3. Health

    5. How do participants understand and interpret questions about "retirement planning"?

      Lindsay Abbassian, Beth Dokal, Lucy Joyce, et al.

      1. Older People
      2. Pensions
      3. Psychology
      4. Labour Market
      5. Survey Methodology
      6. Household Economics

    6. intcount: a command for fitting count-data models from interval data

      Stephen Pudney

      1. Statistical Analysis
      2. Computing
      3. Health

    7. Understanding Society Innovation Panel Wave 11: results from methodological experiments

      Jonathan Burton, Roxanne Connelly, Mick P. Couper, et al.

    8. Baseline health and public healthcare costs five years on: a predictive analysis using biomarker data in a prospective household panel

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Economics
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis
      4. Social Stratification
      5. Biology

    9. IntCount: a Stata command for estimating count data models from interval data

      Stephen Pudney

      1. Statistical Analysis
      2. Computing
      3. Health

    10. Biomarkers as precursors of disability

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Disability
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis
      4. Biology

    11. EQ-5D-5L versus EQ-5D-3L: the impact on cost effectiveness in the United Kingdom

      Monica Hernandez-Alava, Allan Wailoo, Sabine Grimm, et al.

      1. Economics
      2. Well Being
      3. Health
      4. Surveys

    12. Concordance of health states in couples: analysis of self-reported, nurse administered and blood-based biomarker data in the UK Understanding Society panel

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Medicine
      2. Economics
      3. Health
      4. Biology

    13. Econometric modelling of multiple self-reports of health states: the switch from EQ-5D-3L to EQ-5D-5L in evaluating drug therapies for rheumatoid arthritis

      Monica Hernandez-Alava and Stephen Pudney

      1. Economics
      2. Health

    14. Concordance of health states in couples. Analysis of self-reported, nurse administered and blood-based biomarker data in Understanding Society

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Medicine
      2. Economics
      3. Health
      4. Biology

    15. bicop: a command for fitting bivariate ordinal regressions with residual dependence characterized by a copula function and normal mixture marginals

      Monica Hernandez-Alava and Stephen Pudney

      1. Statistical Analysis
      2. Computing

    Media

    Displaying media publications 46 - 60 of 110 in total

    1. Popular kids in school get higher paychecks down the line, study says

    2. Leaving work for sickness could mean living in poverty within a year

    3. Health-related work data 'worrying'

    4. Health-related work data 'worrying'

    5. Health-related work data 'worrying'

    6. Selected indicators that you will be rich

    7. Home Office research published

    8. More drug advisers set to follow David Nutt and resign

    9. Tricks to increase your stature

    10. The secret to that super successful career: be tall and attractive?

    11. Life is high school

    12. No revenge of the nerds?

    13. Quick study: cool cash

    14. Populære unge tjener mer

    15. Being popular in school pays off

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