 Dr. Sherry Glied's principal areas of research are in health
policy reform and mental healthcare policy. She served
as a senior economist for healthcare and labor market
policy to the President's Council of Economic Advisers,
under both President Bush and President Clinton. In the
latter part of her term, she was a participant in
President Clinton's Health Care Task Force. In
1996-1997, Dr. Glied was a visiting assistant professor
in the Department of Health Care Policy at Harvard
Medical School. Her research on health policy has
focused on the financing of healthcare services in the
U.S. She is an author of recently published articles
and reports on managed care, women's health, child
health, and health insurance expansions. In recent
health insurance-related research, funded by the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation, she has been examining methods
for modeling health insurance expansion programs. Some
of this research has been incorporated in the
estimating assumptions of the Congressional Budget
Office. She is also continuing work on the U.S.
employer-based health insurance system. In research
sponsored by the Commonwealth Fund, Dr. Glied has been
studying the characteristics of uninsured Americans and
novel strategies to expand health insurance coverage to
them. Her work in mental health policy has focused on
the problems of women and children. She is currently
conducting research, funded by the MacArthur
Foundation, on the well-being of people with illness
over the past 50 years. EDUCATION
| Yale
University, New Haven, CT |
B.A. |
1982 |
Economics
|
| University of
Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
M.A. |
1985 |
Economics
|
| Harvard
University, Cambridge, MA |
Ph.D. |
1990 |
Economics
|
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
| 1991-1998 |
Assistant
Professor of Public Health and Economics:
School of Public Health, Division of Health
Policy and Management and Department of
Economics, Columbia University, New York, NY |
| 1996-1997 |
Visiting
Assistant Professor, Department of Health Care
Policy, Harvard Medical School |
| 1998-present |
Department Chair,
Department of Health Policy and Management,
Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia
University, New York, NY |
| 2002-present |
Professor of
Public Health, Department of Health Policy and
Management, Mailman School of Public Health,
Columbia University, New York, NY |
HONORS AND AWARDS
| 2006-present |
Member,
Institute of Medicine |
PUBLICATIONS
Bloom, D.E., & Glied, S. (1991).
Benefits and costs of HIV testing. Science, 252,
1798-1804.
Bloom, D.E., & Glied, S. (1992). Projecting the
number of new AIDS cases in the United States.
International Journal of Forecasting (Population
Forecasting), 8, 339-365.
Glied, S. (1996). Empirical issues in the estimation
of foregone earnings. American Journal of Public
Health, 86, 1723-1728.
Glied, S. (1996). Markets matter: U.S. responses to
the HIV-infected blood tragedy. Virginia Law Review,
82, 493-1508.
Glied, S., & Gnanasekaran, S. (1996). Hospital
financing and neonatal intensive care. Health
Services Research, 31, 593-607.
Sisk, J.E., Gorman, S.A., Reisinger, A.L., Glied,
S.A., DuMouchel, W.H., & Hynes, M.M. (1996). Evaluation
of Medicaid managed care: Satisfacation, access, and
use. Journal of the American Medical Association,
276, 50-55.
Glied, S. (1997). The treatment of women with mental
health disorders under managed care and fee-for-service
insurance. Women and Health, 26, 1-16.
Glied, S, Hoven, C.W., Garrett, A.B., Moore, R.E.,
Leaf, P., Bird, H.R., Goodman, S., Regier, D., &
Alegria, M. (1997). Measures of mental health status
for policy analysis. Journal of Child and Family
Studies, 6, 177-190.
Glied, S., & Kofman, S. (1997). Women's mental
health: An introduction. Compensation and Benefits
Management, 13, 43-52.
Glied, S., Moore, M., Hoven, C., Garrett, A.B., &
Regier, D. (1997). Children's access to mental health
care: Does insurance matter? Health Affairs, 16,
167-174.
Glied, S. (1998). Chronic condition: Why health
reform fails. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Glied, S. (1998). The diagnosis and treatment of
mental health problems among older women. Journal of
the American Medical Women's Association, 53,
187-191.
Glied, S. (1998). Getting the incentives right for
children. Health Services Research, 33,
143-1160.
Glied, S. (1998). Payment heterogeneity, physician
practice, and access to care. Papers and Proceedings of
the Hundred and Tenth Annual Meeting of the American
Economic Association. American Economic Review, 88,
127-131.
Glied, S. (1998). Too little time? The recognition
and treatment of depression in primary care. Health
Services Research, 33, 891-910.
Glied, S., Garrett, A.B., Hoven, C., Rubio-Stipec,
M., Regier, D., Moore, R., Goodman, S., Wu, P., & Bird,
H. (1998). Child outpatient mental health service use:
Why doesn't insurance matter? Journal of Mental
Health Economics and Policy, 1, 173-187.
Glied, S., Moore, R., Garrett, A.B., & Hove, C.
(1998). Medicaid and service use among homeless adults.
National Bureau of Economic Research, Working Paper
No. 5834. [Inquiry (1998). 35(4): 380-388.]
Glied, S. (1999). The circulation of the blood:
AIDS, blood, and the economics of information. In R.
Bayer, & E. Feldman (Eds.), HIV-contaminated blood,
policy, and conflict: Implications for the future.
Oxford University Press.
Glied, S., & Stabile, M. (1999). Covering older
Americans: A forecast for the next decade. Health
Affairs, 18, 208-213.
Garrett, A.B., & Glied, S. (2000). The impact of the
Zebley decision on children's participation in SSI and
AFDC. [National Bureau of Economic Research, Working
Paper No. 6125.] Journal of Policy Analysis and
Management 19, 275-296.
Glied, S. (2000). Managed care. In A.J.
Culyer, & J.P. Newhouse (Eds.), Handbook of health
economics (Vol. 1, pp. 707-753). Amsterdam: North
Holland Press.
Glied, S. (2000). Challenges and options for
increasing the number of Americans with health
insurance. The Commonwealth Fund, Publication No.
415. [Inquiry (2001). 38(2), 90-105.]
Glied, S., & Stabile, M. (2000). Explaining the
decline in health insurance coverage among young men.
National Bureau of Economic Research, Working Paper
No. 6276. [Inquiry (2000). 37(3), 295-303.]
Marin, M., Van Lilelu, J., Yee, A., Bonner, E., &
Glied, S. (2000). Cost-effectiveness of post-exposure
HIV chemoprophylaxis for blood exposures in health care
workers. Journal of Occupational and Environmental
Medicine, 41, 754-760.
Glied, S. (2001). Health insurance and market
failure since arrow. Journal of Health Politics,
Policy and Law, 26, 957-965.
Glied, S. (2001). The value of reductions in child
injury mortality in the U.S. In D.M. Cutler, & E.R.
Berndt (Eds.), Medical care output and productivity
(pp. 511-538). Chicago, IL: University of Chicago
Press.
Glied, S., & Neufeld, A. (2001). Service system
finance: Implications for children with depression and
manic depression. Biological Psychiatry, 49,
1128-1135.
Glied, S., & Stabile, M. (2001). Avoiding health
insurance crowd-out: Evidence from the medicare as
secondary payer program. Journal of Health
Economics, 20, 239-260.
Glied, S., & Stabile, M. (2001). Generation vexed:
Age-cohort differences in employer-sponsored health
insurance coverage. Health Affairs, 20, 184-191.
Briffault, R., & Glied, S. (2002). Federalism and
the future of health care reform. In G. Bloche (Ed.),
The Privatization of Health Care Reform. Oxford,
England: Oxford University Press.
Ferry, D.H., Garrett, B., Glied, S., Greenman, E.K.,
& Nichols, L.M. (2002). Health insurance expansions for
working families: A comparison of targeting strategies.
Health Affairs, 21, 246-251.
Glied, S. (2002). Mental health carve-outs and the
fragmentation of physical and mental health. In S.
Feldman (Ed.), Managed behavioral health services:
Perspectives and practice (2nd edition,
pp. 125-145). Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.
Glied, S. (2002). Youth tobacco control: Reconciling
theory and empirical evidence. Journal of Health
Economics, 21, 117-135.
Glied, S., & Pine, D.S. (2002). Consequences and
correlates of adolescent depression. Archives of
Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, 156,
1009-1014.
Glied, S., & Remler, D. (2002). What every public
finance economist needs to know about health economics:
Recent advances and unresolved questions. National
Tax Journal, 55, 771-788.
Glied, S., & Zivin, J.G. (2002). How do doctors
behave when some (but not all) of their patients are in
managed care? Journal of Health Economics, 21,
337-353.
Jack, K., & Glied, S. (2002). The public costs of
mental health response: Lessons from the New York City
post-9/11 needs assessment. Journal of Urban Health,
79, 332-339.
Zabos, G., Glied, S., Amato, E., Tobin, J.,
Turegeon, L., & Nolon, A. (2002). Cost-effectiveness
analysis of a school-based dental sealant program for
low-socioeconomic-status children: A practice-based
report. Journal of Healthcare for the Poor
and Underserved, 13, 38-48.
Amelung, V., Glied, S., & Topan, A. (2003). Health
insurance and the labor market: The German experience.
Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, 28,
693-714.
Carrasquillo, O., Ferry, D.H., Edwards, J., & Glied,
S. (2003). Eligibility for government insurance if
immigrant provisions of welfare reform are repealed.
American Journal of Public Health, 93,1680-1682.
Glied, S. (2003). Health care costs: On the rise
again. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 17,
125-148.
Glied, S. (2003). Is smoking delayed smoking
averted? American Journal of Public Health, 93,
412-415.
Glied, S. (2003). Is something better than nothing?
Health Insurance expansions and the content of
coverage. In D. Cutler, & A. Garber (Eds.),
Frontiers in Health Policy, 6, 55-86.
Glied, S., & Cuellar, A.E. (2003). Trends and issues
in child and adolescent mental health. Health
Affairs, 22, 39-50.
Glied, S., & Little, S. (2003). The uninsured and
the benefits of medical progress. Health Affairs, 22,
210 - 217.
Glied, S., Remler, D., & Zivin, J.G. (2003). Inside
the sausage factory: Improving estimates of the effects
of health insurance expansion proposals. Milbank
Quarterly, 81, 165-168.
Remler, D., & Glied, S.A. (2003). What can the
take-up of other programs teach us about how to improve
take-up of health insurance programs? American
Journal of Public Health, 93, 67-74.
Glied, S., & Borzi, P. (2004). The current state of
employment-based health coverage. Journal of Law,
Medicine and Ethics, 32, 404-409.
Remler, J., Zivin, G., & Glied, S. (2004). Modeling
health insurance expansions: Effects of alternate
approaches. Journal of Policy Analysis and
Management, 23, 291-313.
Glied, S., & Gould, D. (2005). Variations in the
impact of health coverage expansion proposals across
states. Health Affairs Web Exclusive.
Glied, S.A., & Remler, D.K. (2005). The effect of
health savings accounts on health insurance coverage.
Issue Brief (Commonwealth Fund), 811, 1-8.
Frank, R.G., & Glied, S.A. (2006). Better not
well: Mental health policy in the United States since
1950. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University
Press.
Frank, R.G., & Glied, S.A. (2006). Changes in mental
health financing since 1971: Implications for
policymakers and patients. Health Affairs, 25,
601-613.
Glied, S. (2006). Side effects: A dose of
competition and access to care. Journal of Health
Politics, Policy, and Law, 31, 643-656.
Glied, S., & Cuellar, A. (2006). Better behavioral
health care coverage for everyone. New England
Journal of Medicine, 354, 1415-1417.
Remler, D., & Glied, S. (2006). How much more
cost-sharing will health savings accounts bring?
Health Affairs 25, 1070-1078. |
