Dr George Stoye

Associate Director

George is an Associate Director at IFS, and leads the Institute’s work on healthcare. He joined the IFS in 2011. His research focuses on understanding variation in the returns from healthcare, exploring how patient outcomes vary across different healthcare providers and across different patient characteristics. Recent work includes an analysis of the spillovers between different types of health and social care, and quantifying the impact of waiting times targets in public hospitals. Ongoing projects examine the labour supply decisions of NHS hospital staff, analyse variation in the productivity of NHS staff, and explore inequalities in the use of publicly funded healthcare in England.

Education

PhD Economics, University College London, 2020

MSc (Distinction) Economics, University College London, 2011

BSc (1st Class) Economics, University College London, 2010

Contact

Email
Email
Twitter
@GeorgeStoye
Website
https://sites.google.com/site/georgestoye/
Orcid number
0000-0002-3291-1672

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Dr George Stoye: all content

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Showing 101 – 120 of 130 results

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IFS Green Budget 2015

Event 4 February 2015 at 10:00 <p>Dean's Yard, Westminster, London SW1P 3NZ</p>
The IFS Green Budget 2015 will analyse the issues and challenges facing Chancellor George Osborne as he prepares for his final Budget of this parliament.
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Public economics lectures

Event 15 December 2014 at 09:00 <p>7 Ridgmount Street<br />London<br />WC1E 7AE</p>
The Institute for Fiscal Studies is holding a day of talks on issues in public economics of interest to undergraduates in economics and related disciplines. The aim will be to focus on the policy implications of research carried out at the institute.
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Does GP Practice Size Matter? GP Practice Size and the Quality of Primary Care

Report

This report examines trends in the organisation of general practitioner (GP) practices in England between 2004 and 2010, and the relationship between practice size and two indicators of the quality of care: Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) scores; emergency inpatient admissions for ambulatory care sensitive (ACS) conditions. We also examine the relationship between practice size and outpatient referral behaviour.

20 November 2014

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Does GP Practice Size Matter? The relationship between GP practice size and the quality of health care

Comment

This week the Care Quality Commission (CQC) published comparable information on all GP surgeries in England for the first time, with the aim of identifying which practices should be prioritised for newly introduced inspections. Understanding whether, and why, some GP practices fail to provide quality care is important given the vital role that GPs play within the NHS. In recent years, there have been substantial changes to the organisation of GP practices, with a shift away from single-handed practices towards practices with six or more full time equivalent GPs. A new IFS report published today finds that small, and in particular single-handed, GP practices are more likely to provide poorer quality care than larger GP practices, as measured along a number of dimensions. This suggests that the trend towards larger practice sizes may have had beneficial effects on the overall quality of primary care provided.

20 November 2014

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The Economics of Healthcare

Presentation

This presentation was given at the IFS Public Economic Lectures on 16 December 2013 in London.

16 December 2013

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Energy use policies and carbon pricing in the UK

Event 1 November 2013 at 09:30 <p>Tothill Street, London, SW1H 9NQ</p>
Authors from the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at IFS, with the ESRC Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy and Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at LSE, will examine the effect of UK government policies on energy use and carbon pricing.
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Energy use policies and carbon pricing in the UK

Presentation

In the report (funded by the Esmee Fairbairn Foundation and the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)) the researchers set out the policy landscape faced by UK energy users, show how the multitude of different policies create inconsistency and complexity, and suggest potential options for reform.

1 November 2013

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Reforms to household energy use policy

Presentation

In the report (funded by the Esmee Fairbairn Foundation and the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)) the researchers set out the policy landscape faced by UK energy users, show how the multitude of different policies create inconsistency and complexity, and suggest potential options for reform.

1 November 2013

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Household energy use in Britain: a distributional analysis

Report

In this report, we show the effects of energy price rises over the recent past, look at what current policies mean for effective carbon prices and their impact on bills, and consider the distributional consequences of a more consistent approach to carbon pricing, alongside possible changes to the tax and benefit system that could mitigate these effects.

1 November 2013