Elizabeth R. Vigdor, Research Scholar, Center for Health Policy
Office Location: 192 Rubenstein Hall
Office Phone: (919) 613-9264
Email Address: elizabeth.vigdor@duke.edu
Areas of Expertise
- Health Policy, Economics
- Public Finance
- Education Finance
- Revenue Forecasting
- State and Local Government Finance
- Tax and Expenditure Analysis
Education:
PhD, Harvard University, 1999
Research Categories: Health Policy and Health Economics
Research Description: Research: Health economics
Teaching (Fall 2009):
(typical courses)
- Pubpol 111.01, Intro to u.s. health care syst
- Sanford 05, TuTh 02:50 PM-04:05 PM
- Pubpol 267s.01, Value for money in health care
Synopsis
- Sanford 102, TuTh 01:15 PM-02:30 PM
Recent Publications
(More Publications)
- E. Vigdor and James A. Mercy. "Do Laws Restricting Access to Firearms by Domestic Violence Offenders Prevent Intimate Partner Homicide?." Evaluation Review (2006).
- Wilhelmine Miller, E. Vigdor and Willard Manning. "Covering the Uninsured: What is it Worth?." Health Affairs (2004).
- E. Vigdor. "Coverage Does Matter: The Value of Health Forgone by the Uninsured." Hidden Costs, Value Lost: Uninsurance in America The National Academies Press. (Summer, 2003).
- E. Vigdor and James A. Mercy. "Disarming Batterers: The Impact of Laws Restricting Access to Firearms by Domestic Violence Offenders." Evaluating Gun Policy.
Ed. Philip J. Cook and Jens O. Ludwig Brookings Press, Spring, 2003
- Cutler, David M., Arnold M. Epstein, Richard G. Frank, Raymond Hartman, Charles III King, Joseph P. Newhouse, Meredith B. Rosenthal, and E. Vigdor. "How Good a Deal was the Tobacco Settlement?: Assessing Payments to Massachusetts." Journal of Risk and Uncertainty 21.2 (2000): 235-261.
Bio/Profile
Elizabeth Richardson Vigdor is a research scholar in the Center for Health Policy at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy at Duke University. She has a Ph.D. in Health Policy from Harvard and a Master's of Science in Health Policy and Management from Harvard School of Public Health. Her research focuses on health economics, particularly the uninsured, measurement of health, and firearm policy.