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Cost-effectiveness of financial incentives and disincentives for improving food purchases and health through the US Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): A microsimulation study.

Dariush MozaffarianJunxiu LiuStephen SyYue HuangColin D RehmYujin LeeParke Edward WildeShafika Abrahams-GesselThiago de Souza Veiga JardimThomas Andrew GazianoRenata Micha
Published in: PLoS medicine (2018)
Leveraging healthier eating through SNAP could generate substantial health benefits and be cost-effective or cost-saving. A combined food incentive/disincentive program appears most effective and may be most attractive to policy-makers.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • human health
  • quality improvement
  • physical activity
  • health information
  • health promotion
  • weight loss
  • climate change
  • social media
  • health insurance