Are subjective well-being measures any better than decision utility measures?
- Dylan Smith
- Stephanie Brown
- Peter Ubel
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Citation (view)
Smith DM, Brown S, Ubel PA. Are subjective well-being measures any better than decision utility measures?. Health Economics, Policy, & Law 2008;3(1):85-92.
Dylan Smith, PhD
Dylan Smith studied social psychology at Arizona State University, where his work focused on interpersonal and intergroup relations and evolutionary psychology. His current research seeks to translate theoretical and methodological advances in the behavioral sciences to the study of health-related...
Stephanie Brown, PhD
Stephanie Brown is a social psychologist who received her PhD from Arizona State University in 1999. Her research utilizes a bio-altruistic framework to examine the biology of close relationships and the implications for physical health and mental illness. Currently, she is interested in the...
Peter Ubel, MD
Peter A. Ubel, MD, is Professor of Medicine and Professor of Psychology at the University of Michigan; a primary care physician at the Ann Arbor Veterans Affairs Medical Center; Associate Director of the Michigan Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars...