Contact information
catia.nicodemo@economics.ox.ac.uk
Twitter @CatiaNicodemo Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/catia-nicodemo-5087124
HEALTH ECONOMETRICS AND POLICY EVALUATION COURSE
We run a course in health econometrics two times per year. This course will serve as an introduction to some of the concepts and principles in the economics of health and health care. It will provide an in-depth understanding of the tools usually used by health economists to address issues of health policy.
Apply here:
Dr Catia Nicodemo
Associate Professor in Health Economics
- Professor in Health Economics, Brunel University of London
- Ordinary Fellow, Kellogg College, University of Oxford
- Member of the Review Panel of the NIHR Predoc and London RfPB Committee
- Member of the Multimorbidity Committee NIHR
- CRES Research Fellow, UPF, Spain
- IZA Research Fellow, Germany
- Health Economics, Data Analysis, Labour Economics, NHS Workforce, Econometrics, Statistics, Cost-Effectiveness, Vaccines
- Consulting for Moderna, AstraZeneca, KholPharma
My research interests are:
- GPs Workforce
- Health Economics
- Medical Education
- Applied Micro-Econometrics
- Health Services and Public Health
- Labour Economics
- Big Data
- ORCHID, CPRD and QResearch Data
I am working on the following projects:
GP workforce, ARRS roles, Primary care data, Multimorbidity, Workload, Immigration, Maternal mental health, Children health outcomes
Projects:
Moderna: RSV Vaccination and Health Economics Cost
CARPE: ARRS roles in primary care
NIHR: Emergency Department and waiting Time
SPRC: Multimorbidity and inequality
ESRC: Maternal Mental Health
NHIR: Hospitals resilience during winter pressure
Horizon-2020: Immigration and health
I am looking for talented and energetic students to supervise their master or PhD projects. If you're interested, send me an email.
Research groups
Recent publications
decision-tree model to evaluate the impacts of workforce investments aimed at strengthening emergency obstetric and neonatal care (EmONC) facilities in Burundi
Journal article
Habonimana D. et al, (2026), Cost Effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 24
Outcomes in Early Adulthood for Individuals Born Very Preterm and/or with Very Low Birth Weight: Evidence from Multinational Cohorts
Journal article
Pilvar H. et al, (2026), Journal of Pediatrics Clinical Practice, 19
ntibiotic guideline concordance and area deprivation in the US emergency departments, 2015-2024.
Journal article
Al Mohajer M. et al, (2026), Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol, 1 - 9
Primary healthcare costs associated with the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine in England
Journal article
Madia JE. et al, (2026), Vaccine, 72
Hospital resilience: public versus private sector dynamics
Journal article
Fontana S. et al, (2026), Empirical Economics, 70
Socioeconomic inequality and access to emergency care: understanding the pathways to the emergency department in the UK
Journal article
Madia J. et al, (2025), BMJ Open, 15
Factors Influencing UK Medical Students' Choice of General Practice: A Systematic Review.
Journal article
Savelkoul C. et al, (2025), Br J Gen Pract
Self-reported poliomyelitis vaccination and documentation in adults indicates high uptake: a digital German epidemic panel, December 2024
Journal article
Kettlitz R. et al, (2025), BMC Public Health, 25
Overseas general practitioners (GPs) and opioid prescriptions in England
Journal article
Madia JE. et al, (2025), Health Policy, 159
Resilience of the acute sector in recovery from COVID-19 pressures
Journal article
Bosque-Mercader L. et al, (2025), Social Science and Medicine, 375
Investigating socioeconomic deprivation and antibiotic prescribing among older medicare patients using an instrumental variable approach
Journal article
Al Mohajer M. et al, (2025), Antimicrobial Stewardship and Healthcare Epidemiology, 5