Principles of Microeconomics (MindTap Course List)
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781305971493
Author: N. Gregory Mankiw
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 22, Problem 3CQQ
To determine
An example of screening.
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How can deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance reduce moral hazard?
What would explain why moral hazard might not occur after the large gains in health insurance coverage?
Briefly explain what it means for information to be asymmetric.
a. What is Moral Hazard?
b. Identify and briefly explain three methods that insurance companies could use to off-set the moral hazard associated with their industry.
c. What is Adverse Selection?
Chapter 22 Solutions
Principles of Microeconomics (MindTap Course List)
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Similar questions
- What are some strategies for reducing adverse selection in insurance markets? What sorts of problems do these solutions cause?arrow_forwardJenny believes that the unwillingness to buy insurance by young healthy people creates a moral hazard problem for health insurance companies. Diego disagrees, and believes that their unwillingness to buy health insurance creates an adverse selection problem. Who is right? Explain.arrow_forwardFederal law allows workers who leave a job to continue to participate in the health insurance they were receiving through their previous employer. However, they have to pay the full monthly premium (including both the employee and employer portions), as well as a 2 percent administrative fee. This high price has led many people, especially the healthier ones, to drop coverage. Insurance companies report that these plans lose them money. This phenomenon is an example of: a. Adverse Selection b. Moral Hazard c. Tragedy of the Commons d. Commodity Egalitarianismarrow_forward
- In economic terms, moral hazard is the negative relationship between the out-of-pocket price of the physician visit and the quantity of the physician visits demanded in a given time period. a.True b.Falsearrow_forwardWhich of the following is an example of moral hazard? Group of answer choices A. Reckless drivers are the ones most likely to buy automobile insurance. b. Retail stores located in high-crime areas tend to buy theft insurance more often than stores located in low-crime areas. C. Drivers who have many accidents prefer to buy cars with air bags. D. Employees recently covered by the company health plan start going to the doctor every time they get a cold. E. Company divisions try to improve profitability at each other's expense.arrow_forwardBecause Elaine has a family history of significantmedical problems, she buys health insurance,whereas her friend Jerry, who has a healthier family,goes without. This is an example ofa. moral hazard.b. adverse selection.c. signaling.d. screeningarrow_forward
- why is adverse selection important in healthcare insurance markets.arrow_forwardHow is the moral hazard problem relevant to the health care market?arrow_forwardIf people get higher pay from their insurance than their premiums, will this increase or decrease the death rate of average person? Is this example of moral hazard or adverse selection? How will the insurance company deal with this problem ?arrow_forward
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