Background Health Economics Part 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ten Principles of Economics
Advertisements

What is Economics? A crash course.
Introduction: Economic Issues Introduction: Economic Issues.
comes from a Greek word for “One who manages a household.”
The Art and Science of Economic Analysis
Lecture 1: PreliminariesSlide 1 Topics to be Discussed The Themes of Microeconomics What Is a Market? Why Study Microeconomics?
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.1 Chapter 1: Economics and Economic Reasoning Prepared by: Kevin Richter, Douglas College Charlene.
Chapter 1 The Economic Way of Thinking
Limits, Alternatives, and Choices
An Economic Way of Thinking
Page 34 Q’s 1-8 – You do not have to copy the questions, just answer them in complete sentences Be prepared to show me your notebook – 50 Points.
An introduction to economics Unit 1 1.Explain the definition of economics. 2.What is the difference between macro- and micro-economics? 3.Why does scarcity.
Ten Principles of Economics
© 2003 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. Economics and Economic Reasoning Chapter 1.
AP Economics “Econ, Econ” Econ.
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.1 Chapter 1: Economics and Economic Reasoning Prepared by: Kevin Richter, Douglas College Charlene.
WHAT IS ECONOMICS?. Economic Reality  The Economic Myth – Economic choices involve only money.  Economic Reality – Economics focuses on choices, the.
Section 4 The Economists Toolbox. KEY CONCEPTS Statistics — numerical data or information — show patterns of human behavior Economic models help organize.
Economics Supply and Demand, Economies, and Economic Concepts.
1 1.2 Economic Theory. 2 The Role of Theory Economists develop theories, or ________________ to help explain economic behavior. An economic theory is.
Economic Issues. Economics What is Economics? Macroeconomics vs. Microeconomics Demand and Supply.
1.2 Economic Theory Lesson Objectives:
Economists Toolbox Unit 1.4. Data Economics, the study of how the economy works and how people behave within that economy, requires data, lots of data.
An Introduction to the “Dismal Science” Choices, Scarcity, and Opportunity Costs Examined.
ECON202, Maclachlan1 SEVEN PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS Chapter 1.
1. Big Questions 1. What is economics? 2. What are the fundamental concepts underlying economic models?
Ms. Kronlokken.  Microeconomics is a branch of economics that studies the behavior of individuals and firms in making decisions regarding the allocation.
Chapter 1 Welcome to Economics!
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright  2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. ECONOMICS AND ECONOMIC REASONING Chapter 1.
Ten Principles of Economics 1. Economy – “oikonomos” (Greek) –“One who manages a household” Household - many decisions –Allocate scarce resources Ability,
What is Economics? Chapter 18
Unit 1: Basic Economic Concepts
The Economic Way of Thinking
Characteristics of the Ideal Classroom
IB/AP Economics Overview
Chapter 1 Preliminaries 1.
Unit 1: Intro to Econ: Basic Economic Concepts
Ten Principles of Economics
What kind of problems do you think an economist tries to solve?
First Principles AP Econ.
DO NOW What is the economic relationship between efficiency and underutilization? Explain.
AP Economics “Econ, Econ” Econ.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Ten Principles of Economics
Characteristics of the Ideal Classroom
Characteristics of the Ideal Classroom
Chapter 1 Preliminaries 1.
1 What is Economics? For use with Mankiw and Taylor, Economics 4th edition © Cengage EMEA 2017.
Economics Defined The social science concerned with the efficient use of limited or scarce resources to achieve maximum satisfaction of human wants.
The Free Market System 1-1 What is a Free Market? 1-2
PRELIMINARIES* OUTLINE 1.1 The Themes of Microeconomics
© 2017 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved
Unit 1 Chapter 1 “The Economic Way of Thinking”
Econ “The Economist’s Toolbox”
AP Economics “Econ, Econ” Econ.
Characteristics of the Ideal Classroom
Characteristics of the Ideal Classroom
ECONOMICS: August 31 --Conclude Scarcity and the Science of Economics (HO from yesterday) Unit Introduction Video Learning Target In order to understand.
ECONOMICS AND ECONOMIC REASONING
AP Economics Mr. Wyka.
Learning Objectives Discuss the difference between microeconomics and macroeconomics Evaluate the role that rational self-interest plays in economic analysis.
វិទ្យាស្ថានខ្មែរជំនាន់ថ្មីInstitute of New Khmer
Chapter 1 Preliminaries 1.
Market.
Characteristics of the Ideal Classroom
Introduction to health care economics
Chapter 1 Section 2: Economic Theory
Study of Scarcity and Choice
Unit 1, Lesson 2 What Do Economists Study?
The Economic Way of Thinking
Presentation transcript:

Background Health Economics Part 1

What is economics? Science that analyzes how people and societies make decisions that allow them to get the most out of their limited resources. Analyze = behavior social norms and cultures political institutions

Economic Concepts Trade = Buying and selling goods and services Market Simple vs complex Goods and services are provided only when Buyers are willing to buy Sellers are willing to sell

Cont. Invisible hand Adam Smith Sometimes government has to step in = such as when there is a demand but there is a refusal to supply

MAKING CHOICES Make decisions = choices = making a decision when you have more than one option Choose a decision based on which will give you the most benefits without going over cost Human beings may be complicated, but most people are usually fairly predictable and consistent, and they behave pretty much like other people

Resources We live in a world of limited resources and unlimited wants Resources can swap back & forth

Scarcity and Budgets Scarcity Budget constraints Fundamental and unavoidable phenomenon that creates a need for the science of economics Budget constraints Most individuals have a budget that constraints what they can buy

Economics Microeconomics: focuses on individual people and individual businesses. Macroeconomics: looks at the economy as an organic whole, concentrating on factors such as interest rates, inflation, and unemployment