Literature DB >> 29115804

Organ Allocation Policy and the Decision to Donate.

Judd B Kessler1, Alvin E Roth2.   

Abstract

Organ donations from deceased donors provide the majority of transplanted organs in the United States, and one deceased donor can save numerous lives by providing multiple organs. Nevertheless, most Americans are not registered organ donors despite the relative ease of becoming one. We study in the laboratory an experimental game modeled on the decision to register as an organ donor and investigate how changes in the management of organ waiting lists might impact donations. We find that an organ allocation policy giving priority on waiting lists to those who previously registered as donors has a significant positive impact on registration.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 29115804     DOI: 10.1257/aer.102.5.2018

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am Econ Rev        ISSN: 0002-8282


  5 in total

1.  Increasing organ donation via changes in the default choice or allocation rule.

Authors:  Danyang Li; Zackary Hawley; Kurt Schnier
Journal:  J Health Econ       Date:  2013-09-20       Impact factor: 3.804

2.  Do Market Incentives Crowd Out Charitable Giving?

Authors:  Cary Deck; Erik O Kimbrough
Journal:  J Socio Econ       Date:  2013-12

3.  An international comparison of deceased and living organ donation/transplant rates in opt-in and opt-out systems: a panel study.

Authors:  Lee Shepherd; Ronan E O'Carroll; Eamonn Ferguson
Journal:  BMC Med       Date:  2014-09-24       Impact factor: 11.150

4.  When Lone Wolf Defectors Undermine the Power of the Opt-Out Default.

Authors:  Eamonn Ferguson; Ruslan Shichman; Jonathan H W Tan
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2020-06-02       Impact factor: 4.996

5.  'Relative Consent' or 'Presumed Consent'? Organ donation attitudes and behaviour.

Authors:  Joan Costa-Font; Caroline Rudisill; Maximilian Salcher-Konrad
Journal:  Eur J Health Econ       Date:  2020-07-10
  5 in total

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