Blake Angell

About Dr. Blake Angell

Program Lead, Health Workforce Economics

  • Conjoint Senior Lecturer, UNSW Sydney
  • BEc Soc Sci (Honours),
  • MPH,
  • PhD

Blake is a health economist holding positions as Program Lead – Health Workforce economics in the Centre for Health Systems Science at the George Institute for Global Health and Conjoint Senior Lecturer at UNSW Sydney. He is an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow with expertise in health economic evaluation, health systems research and discrete choice experiments. Blake’s research examines the better use of economics in health policy, specifically focusing on vulnerable populations around the world. He has health policy experience having previously held positions at the NSW Agency for Clinical Innovation (Senior Economist, 2013-2017) and the NSW Treasury (Policy Analyst, 2011-2013). He currently serves as an Economics expert on the Evaluation Sub-Committee of the Medical Services Advisory Committee providing economic advice on funding applications to Medicare. Blake is involved in a number of international collaborations: he worked on the core team of the Lancet Nigeria Commission and is the lead technical advisor on discrete choice experiments for the health stream of research under the Anti-Corruption Evidence Consortium funded by UK aid.

Modelling the health, financial protection and equity impacts of upscaling the ACT NOW early intervention breast cancer pilot program in the Philippines: an extended cost-effectiveness analysis

BMJ Global Health Date published:

‘I don’t think I really realised how different the ‘new normal’ would be’-a qualitative study with cancer survivors to inform the development of survivorship centres

Academia Oncology Date published:

Public Preferences and Willingness to Pay for Social Health Insurance in Iran: A Discrete Choice Experiment

Evidence Based Health Policy, Management and Economics Date published:

Purchasing choices of older drivers on advanced vehicle technologies: A discrete choice experiment

Journal of Safety Research Date published:

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