Anup Karan
Public Health Foundation of India
Research areas: Medicine · Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health · Healthcare Systems and Reforms · Healthcare Policy and Management · Economic and Financial Impacts of Cancer
0000-0002-3452-4326
About
I have worked as Additional Professor and Additional Professor (retired) during 2010-2023 and currently working as a Visiting Faculty at the Public Health Foundation of India, New Delhi. I am currently working as an independent researcher and consultant to different national and international institutions. I have Master’s degree in Economics (Ranchi University, India) and D.Phil. in Public Health (Health Economics) from the University of Oxford. I was a Takemi Fellow at the Harvard School of Public Health during 2007-08. I have an experience of teaching and research of more than 30 years at different institutions in India. My core area of research includes health economics, healthcare financing, financial risk protection, economic evaluation and equity in financial burden of healthcare. In the past, I have served as Member, Expert Committee on National Minimum Wage, Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India; Member Sub-Committee on Out of Pocket Expenditure in India, National Health Account 2014, National Health System Resource Centre; Member, State Health Account Technical Group, Government of Rajasthan. I have published three books and more than 75 research papers in different national and international journals.
Employment
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Public Health Foundation of India Additional Professor (Retired). Currently Visiting Faculty2013 - Present
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (21)
- Potential impact of rotavirus vaccine introduction in India’s Universal Immunisation Programme on private sector vaccine utilisation: an interrupted time series analysis Save
- Non-communicable diseases, digital education and considerations for the Indian context – a scoping review Save
- Economic burden of infectious diseases and its equity implications in Indian households: Estimates from a nationally representative household survey (2017–18) Save
- Socio-Economic Status Differences in Changing Affordability of Tobacco Products from 2011–2012 to 2018–2019 in India Save
- Out-of-pocket expenditure on childhood infections and its financial burden on Indian households: Evidence from nationally representative household survey (2017–18) Save
- Multimorbidity, healthcare use and catastrophic health expenditure by households in India: a cross-section analysis of self-reported morbidity from national sample survey data 2017–18 Save
- Did the poor gain from India’s health policy interventions? Evidence from benefit-incidence analysis, 2004–2018 Save
- Size, composition and distribution of health workforce in India: why, and where to invest? Save
- Incremental Benefits of Multiple Tobacco Control Interventions: A Factorial Randomized Control Trial Save
- Impact of India’s National Tobacco Control Programme on bidi and cigarette consumption: a difference-in-differences analysis Save
- Extending health insurance to the poor in India: An impact evaluation of Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana on out of pocket spending for healthcare Save
- Have Socioeconomic Inequalities in Tobacco Use in India Increased Over Time? Trends From the National Sample Surveys (2000–2012) Save
- What is the private sector? Understanding private provision in the health systems of low-income and middle-income countries Save
- Price elasticity of tobacco products among economic classes in India, 2011–2012 Save
- Evidence for cost-effectiveness of lifestyle primary preventions for cardiovascular disease in the Asia-Pacific Region: a systematic review Save
- The Economic Burden of Cancers on Indian Households Save
- The Economic impact of Non-communicable Diseases on households in India Save
- Reducing out-of-pocket expenditures to reduce poverty: a disaggregated analysis at rural-urban and state level in India Save
- Who pays for health care in Asia? Save
- Catastrophic payments for health care in Asia Save