Projects per year
Personal profile
Biography
Emily Lancsar is an Associate Professor and Director of Research in the Centre for Health Economics, Faculty of Business and Economics.
Her broad research interests are in understanding and modelling choice, preferences and behaviour of key decision makers in the health sector and in priority setting in the context of health technology assessment.
Emily currently holds an ARC DECRA in which she is using discrete choice and economic laboratory experiments to explore the role of behavioural and standard economics in preventing and reducing obesity, is leading an NHMRC grant on eliciting societal and decision maker preferences for priority setting, and is a CI on a number of other ARC, NHMRC and NIHR funded projects.
She is a member of the Economic Sub-Committee of the Australian Medical Services Advisory Committee and of the Social Science and Economic Advisory Group of Food Standards Australia New Zealand.
Joining Monash in 2011 represented a return to Australia after spending more than 7 years at Newcastle University in the UK where she held Senior Lecturer and Lecturer positions in the Department of Economics and an ESRC/MRC/NIHR Fellowship in the Economics of Health. Emily also previously worked at CHERE at University of Sydney and UTS and at the Federal Department of Health and is a past Vice President of the Australian Health Economics Society.
Expertise related to UN Sustainable Development Goals
In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This person’s work contributes towards the following SDG(s):
Network
Projects
- 5 Finished
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Tackling obesity: What role for behavioural and standard economics?
Australian Research Council (ARC)
30/06/14 → 31/12/17
Project: Research
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Social and decision maker preferences for priority setting in health care resource allocation
Lancsar, E., Bulfone, L., Butler, J., Donaldson, C. & Gyrd-Hansen, D.
National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) (Australia)
1/07/13 → 31/05/17
Project: Research
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Behavioural Research - Advanced Exploration of the Mind
Oppewal, H., Burnett, I., Ciorciari, J., Cornish, K., Crewther, D. P., Dyer, A. G., Hunton, J., Lancsar, E. & Thomas, S.
Australian Research Council (ARC), Monash University, RMIT University, Swinburne University of Technology
6/06/13 → 31/07/14
Project: Research
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Centre of Research Excellence in Primary Oral Health Care
Harris, A., Brennan, D. & Lancsar, E.
Australian National University (ANU)
1/01/12 → 30/06/16
Project: Research
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Comparison of a full and partial choice set design in a labeled discrete choice experiment
Thai, T., Bliemer, M., Chen, G., Spinks, J., de New, S. & Lancsar, E., 2023, (Accepted/In press) In: Health Economics. 21 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open Access -
Beyond dispensing: better integration of pharmacists within the Australian primary healthcare system
Thai, T., Chen, G., Lancsar, E., de New, S., Banwell, C., Freeman, C. & Spinks, J. M., Dec 2022, In: SSM - Qualitative Research in Health. 2, 11 p., 100109.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open AccessFile1 Citation (Scopus) -
Preference elicitation techniques used in valuing children’s health-related quality-of-life: a systematic review
on behalf of the Quality of Life in Kids: Key Evidence to Strengthen Decisions in Australia (QUOKKA), Tools for Outcomes Research to Measure, Value Child Health (TORCH) Project Teams, 2022, In: PharmacoEconomics. 40, 7, p. 663-698 36 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review Article › Research › peer-review
Open AccessFile1 Citation (Scopus) -
Social acceptability of standard and behavioral economic inspired policies designed to reduce and prevent obesity
Lancsar, E., Ride, J., Black, N., Burgess, L. & Peeters, A., Jan 2022, In: Health Economics. 31, 1, p. 197-214 18 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open AccessFile3 Citations (Scopus) -
Two for the price of one: If moving beyond traditional single-best discrete choice experiments, should we use best-worst, best-best or ranking for preference elicitation?
Huls, S. P. I., Lancsar, E., Donkers, B. & Ride, J., Dec 2022, In: Health Economics. 31, 12, p. 2630-2647 18 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open Access1 Citation (Scopus)