Bruno Ventelou
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- Research professor at the CNRS, Aix-Marseille University.
- Treasurer of the AHEAD Network.
Bruno Ventelou is a researcher professor (DR1) at the CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique – GREQAM UMR 7316 – Aix Marseille School of Economics). He obtained his Ph.D. in 1995 from the EHESS, DELTA at the Paris School of Economics, Paris, France. He is specialised in macroeconomics applied to health issues. His research-activity covers three domains:
1) The development of computational methods for the assessment of the impact of epidemiological shocks on the economies. The impacts of healthcare policy responses should also have to be evaluated, e.g. access to medicines (such as the HIV-AIDS drugs and treatments);
2) Studies in health services research: the economics of physician behaviour, drug prescription practices (mainly in the primary-care sector, France);
3) Health and wealth relationships: studies in the role of health and healthcare in nations’ economic performances.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
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Ngami, A., & Ventelou, B. (2023). Respective healthcare system performances taking into account environmental quality:what are the re-rankings for OECD countries?. Health Research Policy and Systems, 21(1), 1-23.
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Ridde, V., Gaye, I., Ventelou, B., Paul, E., & Faye, A. (2023). Mandatory membership of community-based mutual healthinsurance in Senegal: A national survey. PLOS global public health, 3(9), e0001859.
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Rafaï, I., Blayac, T., Dubois, D., Duchêne, S., Nguyen-Van, P., Ventelou, B., & Willinger, M. (2023). Stated preferencesoutperform elicited preferences for predicting reported compliance with Covid-19 prophylactic measures. Journal ofBehavioral and Experimental Economics, 107, 102089.
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Lamontagne, E., Leroy, V., Yakusik, A., Parker, W., Howell, S., & Ventelou, B. (2024). Assessment and determinants of depression and anxiety on a global sample of sexual and gender diverse people at high risk of HIV: a public health approach. BMC Public Health, 24(1), 215.
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Guillon, M., Nguyen-Van, P., Ventelou, B., & Willinger, M. (2024). Consumer impatience: A key motive for Covid-19 vaccination. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, 110, 102190.
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Paul, P., Nguemdjo, U., Ngami, A., Kovtun, N., & Ventelou, B. (2022). Do efficiency and equity move together? Cross-dynamics of Health System performance and Universal Health Coverage. Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, 9(1), 1-8.
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Makhloufi, K., Ventelou, B., & Abu-Zaineh, M. (2015). Have health insurance reforms in Tunisia attained their intended objectives?. International Journal of Health Economics and Management, 15, 29-51.
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Abu-Zaineh M., Arfa C., Ventelou B., Ben Romdhane H. & Moatti JP. (2014). Fairness in healthcare finance and delivery: what about Tunisia?. Health Policy and Planning, 29 (4):433-442.
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Boyer, S., Lalou, R., & Ventelou, B. (2021). Reassessing the demand for community-based health insurance in rural Senegal: Geographic distance and awareness. SSM-Population Health, 16, 100974.
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Awawda, S., Ventelou, B., & Abu-Zaineh, M. (2021). Vers une couverture sanitaire universelle au Sénégal: quelles sont les meilleures stratégies de financement?. Revue internationale des études du développement, (3), 37-60.
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Abu-Zaineh, M., Awawda, S. & Ventelou, B. (2020). Who bears the burden of Universal Health Coverage? An assessment of alternative financing policies using an overlapping-generations general equilibrium model. Health Policy and Planning, 35(7): 867–877.
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Awawda, S., Abu-Zaineh, M., & Ventelou, B. (2019). The quest to expand the coverage of public health insurance in the occupied Palestinian territory: an assessment of feasibility and sustainability using a simulation modelling framework. The Lancet, 393, S17.
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Kankeu, H. T., & Ventelou, B. (2016). Socioeconomic inequalities in informal payments for health care: an assessment of the ‘Robin Hood’hypothesis in 33 African countries. Social Science & Medicine, 151, 173-186.
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Bousmah, M.-a.-Q., Ventelou, B. & Abu-Zaineh, M. (2016). Medicine and democracy: The importance of institutional quality in the relationship between health expenditure and health outcomes in the MENA region. Health Policy, 120(8): 929-935.
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Arrighi Y., Abu-Zaineh M., & Ventelou B. (2015). To count or not to count deaths: Reranking effects in health distribution evaluation. Health Economics, 24 (2) : 193-205.
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Woode, M. E., Nourry, C., & Ventelou, B. (2014). Childhood preventive care, adult healthcare and economic growth: The role of healthcare financing. Economics Letters, 124(1), 41-47.
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Ventelou, B., Arrighi, Y., Greener, R., Lamontagne, E., Carrieri, P., & Moatti, J. P. (2012). The macroeconomic consequences of renouncing to universal access to antiretroviral treatment for HIV in Africa: a micro-simulation model. PloS one, 7(4), e34101.
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Boyer S., Abu-Zaineh M., Blanche J., Loubière S., Bonono R-C., Moatti J-P, & Ventelou B. (2011). Does HIV-services decentralization protect against the risk of catastrophic health expenditures? Some lessons from Cameroon. Health Services Research, 46 (6.2), 2029-56.
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Abu-Zaineh M., Mataria A., Moatti J-P & Ventelou B. (2011). Measuring and decomposing socioeconomic inequality in health care delivery: A Micro-simulation approach with application to the Palestinian conflict-affected fragile setting. Social Science and Medicine, 72 (2), 133-141.