J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
Page 1
August 20, 2007
CURRICULUM VITAE
J. Paul Leigh
PERSONAL HISTORY:
Address:
Department of Public Health Sciences
University of California, Davis
Davis, California 95616-8638
Phone:
(530) 754-8605 (Work)
ACADEMIC TRAINING:
University of Oregon
University of Wisconsin
B.A.
Ph.D.
FIELDS OF STUDY:
Econometrics, Health, and Labor Economics
HONORS RECEIVED:
Phi Beta Kappa
San Jose State University, Meritorious Performance Cash Award: 1986-1987, 1987-88,
1988-89
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
Statistics, Econometrics, Labor Economics, Forecasting, Health Economics,
Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Economics of Preventive Medicine, Health Services
Administration. (Teaching evaluations by students: 4.0 to 4.8 on 5.0 scale).
ACADEMIC JOBS:
1998 – Present
1986 - present
1986 - 1998
University of California, Davis, CA
Professor, Medical School
Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, CA
Senior Health Economist
San Jose State University, San Jose, CA
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
Page 2
1981 - 1984
Assistant, Associate and Full Professor of Economics
1984 - 1986
University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, KY
Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine
1983 Summer
Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA
Adjunct Professor
1979 - 1981
California State University, Los Angeles, CA
Assistant Professor
1978 - 1979
California State University, Fullerton, CA
Lecturer
MAJOR GRANTS AWARDED: (>$20,000)
Principal Investigator, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (N.I.O.S.H.).
“Costs of Occupational Injury and Illness”. June 1, 2005 through May 31, 2010. $625,000.
Consultant for grant from Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality(AHRQ).. “A
Randomized Trial of Home Self-Efficacy Enhancement”. July 2003 through June 2007.
Co-investigator for grant from National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
(N.I.O.S.H.). Western Center for Agricultural Health and Safety. (P.I.: Marc B. Schenker),
October 1, 2001-September 29. 2006.
Co-investigator for grant from Astra-Zeneca Pharmaceuticals, Inc. “Costs of Warfarin” (P.I.:
Richard White), July 15, 2003-December 31, 2004.
Principal investigator,N.I.O.S.H., “Costs of Job-Related Arthritis and Disability in
Retirement,” 2000-2003; $150,000. September 25, 2000- September 24, 2002.
Consultant for grant from N.I.O.S.H. “Understanding Injury and Illness Time-Trends.” (P.I.:
Ted Miller), 2000-2003; $367,000.
Consultant for grant from N.I.O.S.H. “Outcomes of Revised Bloodborne Pathogen Standard
in California.” (P.I.: Marion Gillen), 1999-2002; $247,500.
Consultant for several Stanford Medical School grants from the National Institute on
Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Symptoms. “Arthritis and Rheumatism Information System,
ARAMIS.” (P.I.: James Fries) 1986-2001.
Principal investigator, California Department of Health Services, Occupational Health
Branch. “Costs of Occupational Injuries in California,” 1999; $50,000.
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
Page 3
Consultant for Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. “Risks and Costs of Disability.”
(P.I.: Helen Hubert), 1998-2002; $298,000.
Consultant for the National Public Services Research Institute and N.I.O.S.H. “Costs of
Occupational Hazards: A Microdata Approach.” (P.I.: Ted Miller) 1995-1998; $600,000.
Consultant for several Stanford Medical School grants from the National Institute on
Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Symptoms. “Stanford Arthritis Center.” (P.I.: Halstad Holman)
1986-1998.
Consultant for Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, Economic Policy Institute and N.I.O.S.H.
“Costs of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.” (P.I.: Lawrence Mishel) 1994.
Consultant for Stanford Medical School grant. “AIDS, Time-Oriented Health Outcome
Study.” (P.I.: James Fries) 1989-94.
Consultant for National Safety Council. “Risks of Occupational Fatalities Associated
with Hazardous Waste Site Remediation.” (P.I.: Alan Hoskin) 1993-1996.
Principal investigator, Tobacco Related Disease Research Program at UC Berkeley.
“Smoking, Gender, Self-Selection and Job Absence;” 1994-1995.
Principal investigator, National Institute of Aging. “Education, Arthritis, and Disability
Among Minority Seniors;” 1991-1993.
Principal investigator, National Science Foundation. “Gender, Race and the Correlation
Between Education and Health;” 1991-1993.
Principal investigator, N.I.O.S.H. “Probabilities of Job-Related Deaths and Disabilities;”
1990-91.
Principal investigator, National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. “Occupational
Hazards, Job Characteristics, and Alcohol Use;” 1990-91.
Principal investigator, N.I.O.S.H. “Effects of Job Hazards, Health, Incentives on
Absenteeism;” 1987-88.
Principal investigator, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. “Statistical Methods, SelfSelection, and Hypertension;” 1986-87.
Principal investigator, National Science Foundation. “Using New Data on Occupational
Fatalities to Determine Value-of-Life and Explain Risk-Free Earnings;” 1984-86.
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
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BOOKS
Leigh JP, Markowitz SB, Fahs M, Landrigan PJ. Costs of Occupational Injuries and
Illnesses. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, MI. 2000.
Causes of Death in the Workplace. Quorum/Greenwood Publishers, Westport Conn. 1995.
Reviewed in the Journal of Economic Literature vol. 34, June 1996:789-790.
ARTICLES, COMMENTS, AND LETTERS PUBLISHED AND ACCEPTED FOR
PUBLICATION:
1.
Occupational choice under earnings uncertainty. Nebraska Journal of Economics and
Business, 1981, 20(1):59-91.
2.
Wages, regulation, and the economics of risk. Los Angeles Business and Economics, 1980:
24-28.
3.
Are unionized blue collar jobs more hazardous than non-unionized blue collar jobs?
Journal of Labor Research, 1982, 3(3):349-358.
4.
Compensating wages for occupational injuries and illnesses. Social Science Quarterly,
1981, 62(4):772-778.
5.
Racial differences in compensating wages for hazardous work. Industrial Relations, 1981,
20(3):318-321.
6.
The effects of union membership on absence from work due to illnesses. Journal of Labor
Research, 1981, 2(2):119-125.
7.
Dietz, J., ---,. Investment in human capital in the absence of capital markets. Atlantic
Economic Journal, 1981. 12(3):60-68.
8.
Hazardous occupations, illness, and schooling. Economics of Education Review, 1981,
l(3):381-388.
9.
The economic returns to personal values. Journal of Behavioral Economics, 1981,
10(1):13-32.
10.
Social cost of racial bias in jury selection. Western Tax Review, 1982, 3(1):143-154.
11.
Occupational status, schooling, and illness. Work and Occupations, 1982, 2(4):441-456.
J. Paul Leigh
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12.
Direct and indirect effects of education on health. Social Science and Medicine, 1983,
17(4):227-234.
13.
Risk preference and the inter-industry propensity to strike. Industrial and Labor Relations
Review, 1983, 36(2):271-285.
14.
Education, working conditions, and workers’ health. Social Science Journal, 1983,
20(2):99-108.
15.
Job choice across industries when earnings are uncertain. Quarterly Review of Economics
and Business, 1983, 23(3):54-70.
16.
Sex differences in absenteeism. Industrial Relations, 1983, 22(3):349-362.
17.
Unionization and absenteeism. Applied Economics, 1983, 16(1):147-157.
18.
Do union members receive compensating wages for accepting employment in strike prone
or hazardous industries? Social Science Quarterly, 1984, 65(1):89-99.
19.
An empirical bargaining model of strike frequencies across industries. Journal of Labor
Research, 1984, 5(1):64-74.
20.
- - -, Folsom, R.N. Estimates of the value of accident avoidance at the job depend on the
concavity of the equalizing difference curve. Quarterly Review of Economics and
Business, 1984, 24(1):56-67.
21.
An empirical analysis of self-reported, work-limiting disability. Medical Care, 1985
23(4):310-319.
22.
The effects of unemployment and the business cycle on absenteeism. Journal of
Economics and Business, 1985, 37(2):159-170.
23.
Divorce as a risky prospect. Applied Economics, 1985 17(2):309-320.
24.
An analysis of workers’ compensation using data on individuals. Industrial Relations, 1985
24(2):247-256.
25.
- - -, Berger, M.C. Interpreting multiple logistic coefficients: comment (letter). American
Journal of Epidemiology, 1985 122(2):350-352.
26.
Correlates of absenteeism due to illness. Human Relations, 1986, 39(1):81-100.
27.
Interpreting regression coefficients (letter). Journal of Chronic Disease, 1986, 39(3):243.
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
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28.
Highly correlated variables in logistic analysis: comment (letter). Journal of Chronic
Diseases, 1986, 39(2):151-152.
29.
Unemployment compensation and the duration of unemployment: the case for reciprocal
effects. Journal of Post-Keynesian Economics, 1986, 8(3):387-399.
30.
Linear regression analysis with repeated measurements: comment. Journal of Chronic
Diseases, 1986, 39(4):331-334.
31.
Compensating wages and risk of death: comment. Economic Inquiry, 1986, 24(3):505-508.
32.
Individual and job characteristics as predictors of industrial accidents. Accident Analysis
and Prevention, 1986, 18(3):209-216.
33.
Are compensating wages paid for time spent commuting? Applied Economics, 1986,
18:1203-1213.
34.
The effects of unemployment on the probability of becoming disabled. Work and
Occupations, 1987, 14(3):347-367.
35.
- - -, Lust, J. Punctuality and tardiness in supplying labor. Atlantic Economic Journal,
1986, 14(2):16-25.
36.
Who chooses risky jobs? Social Science and Medicine, 1986, 23(1):57-64.
37.
Re: sex, race, age, and hypertension as determinants of employee absenteeism (letter).
American Journal of Epidemiology, 1987, 124(1):168-169.
38.
Accounting for tastes: correlates of risk and time preference. Journal of Post-Keynesian
Economics, 1986, 9(1):17-31.
39.
Simple linear regression in medical research (letter). New England Journal of Medicine,
1986, 315(3):198.
40.
Hazardous occupations, stress, and heart attacks. Social Science and Medicine, 1986,
23(11):1181-1185.
41.
The case for using the risk-free wage in calculating lost earnings for asbestos workers.
Health Matrix, 1986, 4(2):26-28.
42.
Behavior, lifestyles, and socioeconomic status as determinants of health status: comment
(letter). American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 1987, 3(1):58-59.
J. Paul Leigh
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43.
Van Nagel, Dudik, Leigh, Frank, Allen, Engelberg. Integrative clinicopathological
conference: cervical cancer. Southern Medical Journal, 1987, 80(1): 75-81.
44.
Light up and make my day (letter). Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987,
257(4):483.
45.
- - -, Frank, A. Tax gasoline to save lives (letter). New England Journal of Medicine,
1987, 316(1):54.
46.
Estimates of the probability of job-related deaths in 347 occupations. Journal of
Occupational Medicine, 1987, 29(6):510-519; partially reprinted in U.S. News and World
Report (18 January 1988):75; USA Today (6 January 1989):2B; Parade Magazine (8
January 1989):4-6; Science, Vol. 243 (20 January 1989):317.
47.
- - -, Lust, J. Determinants of employee tardiness. Work and Occupations, 1988, 15(1):7895.
48.
- - -, Gonzalez, R.A. Government policies towards tobacco growing promote health
(letter). Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987, 258(4):471.
49.
Odds ratios of job-related deaths. British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1988, 45:158-166.
50.
Gender, firm size, industry, and estimates of the value-of-life. Journal of Health
Economics, 1987, 9:255-273.
51.
Kimm, David, Demaria, ---, Gray, Engleberg. Myocardial deterioration in a young mother.
Hospital Practice, 1987, 22(3):215-220.
52.
Assessing the importance of an independent variable in multiple regression: is stepwise
unwise? Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 1988, 41(7):669-677.
53.
Firm size and occupational injuries in manufacturing industries. Journal of Community
Health, 1989, 14:44-52.
54.
Occupation and coronary disease: schooling as a confounder (letter). Journal of the
American Medical Association, 1988, 259(1):157-8.
55.
The advantages of wimping out (editorial). U.S. News and World Report, 1988:9
56.
Berger, M.C., - - -. The effect of alcohol consumption on earnings. Applied Economics,
1988, 20(10):1343-1353.
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
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57.
Berger, M.C., - - -. Schooling, self-selection and health. Journal of Human Resources,
1989, 24(3):433-455.
58.
- - -, Sheetz, M. Prevalence of back pain among workers. British Journal of Industrial
Medicine, 1989, 46:651-657.
59.
- - -, Berger, M.C. Smoking, obesity, and earnings. American Journal of Preventive
Medicine, 1989, 5(1):8-14.
60.
- - -, Frank, A. Gas taxes and motor vehicle fatalities. Journal of Health Politics, Policy and
Law, 1988, 13(4):723-734.
61.
Compensating wages for risk of death: the opposing arguments. Journal of Economic
Issues, 1989, 23(3):823-842. Suggested for “Recommended Reading” in the Journal of
Economic Perspectives, 1990, 4(2):197.
62.
Smokers may be subsidizing non-smokers rather than the other way around (editorial).
Across the Board, 1989:59.
63.
Cigarette taxes: progressive or regressive? (letter). Western Journal of Medicine, 1989,
150(4):467.
64.
Specific illnesses and working conditions which contribute to absenteeism. Journal of
Occupational Medicine, 1989, 31(9):792-797.
65.
The decision to strike as a decision to allocate time. Applied Economics, 1990, 22:11371148.
66.
Schooling and use of seat belts. Southern Economic Journal, 1990, 57(1):195-207.
67.
No evidence on compensating wages for occupational fatalities. Industrial Relations, 1991,
30(3):382-395.
68.
Sass, T.R., - - -. The market for safety regulation and the effect of regulation on fatalities:
the case of motorcycle helmet laws. Review of Economics and Statistics, 1991, 73(1):167172.
69.
Comment on excess mortality of black adults in the U.S. (letter). JAMA, 1990, 264(5):572.
70.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Education level and rheumatoid arthritis: evidence from five data centers,
Journal of Rheumatology, 1991, 18(1):24-34.
J. Paul Leigh
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71.
- - -, Waldon, H. Unemployment and highway fatalities. Journal of Health Politics, Policy
and Law, 1991, 16(1): 135-156.
72.
Hypertension, gender, job hazards, and absenteeism. Health Policy, 1990, 16:221-232.
73.
Employers should inform prospective employees of job hazards. Occupational Hazards,
1991, 53(1):45-46.
74.
A ranking of jobs based upon the blood pressures of incumbents. Journal of Occupational
Medicine, 1991, 33(8):853-861.
75.
- - -, Gill, A. Do women receive compensating wages for risks of dying? Social Science
Quarterly, 1991, 72(4):727-737.
76.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Occupation, income, and education as independent predictors of arthritis in
four national probability samples. Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1991, 134(8):984-995.
77.
- - -, Wilkinson, J. The effect of gasoline taxes on highway fatalities. Journal of Policy
Analysis and Management, 1991, 10(3):474-481. Reprinted in The Managerial Economics
Reader, edited by D.L. Lamdin, Kolb Publishing, Miami, 1994.
78.
Employee and job attributes as predictors of absenteeism. Social Science and Medicine,
1991, 33(2):127-137.
79.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Education and arthritis in the national health and nutrition examination
survey I. Social Science and Medicine, 1994, 38(4):575-583.
80.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Mortality predictors among 263 rheumatoid arthritis patients. Journal of
Rheumatology, 1991, 18(9):1307-1312.
81.
- - -, Berger, M.C. An econometric technique to remove unobserved variables that bias the
relationship between alcohol and blood pressure. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1993.
54(2):225-234.
82.
- - -, Hunter, C. Health policy and the distribution of lifetime income. Milbank Memorial
Fund Quarterly, 1992, 70(2):341-359.
83.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Predictors of disability in a longitudinal sample of rheumatoid arthritis
patients. Annals of Rheumatic Disease, 1992. 51:581-587.
84.
- - -, Fries, J.F., Hubert, H.B. Gender and race differences in the correlation between body
mass and education. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 1992, 46:191-196.
J. Paul Leigh
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Page 10
85.
International comparisons of physician’s salaries. International Journal of Health Services,
1992, 22(2):217-220.
86.
- - -, Fries, J.F. A randomized trial of a health promotion program for seniors. Archives of
Internal Medicine, 1992, 152:1201-1206.
87.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Associations among health habits, gender, age, and education in a sample
of retirees. International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1992-1993,
36(2):139-155. Reprinted in Health and Health Care Utilization edited by J. Hendricks,
Baywood Publishers, Amityville, New York. 1993.
88.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Health habits and medical costs. Inquiry, 1992. 29(1):44-54.
89.
- - -, Fries, J.F., Parikh, N. Severity and duration of disability in a sample of rheumatoid
arthritis patients followed for eight years. Journal of Rheumatology, 1992, 19(12):19061911.
90.
Non-random assignment, vehicle safety inspections and highway fatalities. Public Choice,
1994, 78:373-387.
91.
Ward, M.M., - - -. Marital status and the progression of functional disability in patients
with rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1993, 36(5):581-588.
92.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Disability in occupations in a national sample. American Journal of Public
Health, 1992. 82(11):1517-1524.
93.
- - -, Ward, M.M., Fries, J.F. Reducing attrition bias with an instrumental variable.
Statistics in Medicine, 1993, 12:1005-1018.
94.
Distribution of lifetime income allowing for varying mortality rates among women, men,
blacks, and whites. Journal of Economic Issues, 1992, 26(4):1191-1220.
95.
- - -, Fries, J.F. Tobit, fixed effects, and cohort analyses of the relationship between
severity and duration of rheumatoid arthritis. Social Science and Medicine, 1993,
36(11):1495-1502.
96.
- - -, Jiang, W. Ranking jobs by cirrhosis deaths in the California occupational mortality
study. Addiction, 1993, 88:767-779.
97.
Ward, M.M., - - -. Pooled time series regression analysis in longitudinal studies. Journal of
Clinical Epidemiology, 1993, 46(7):645-659.
98.
Preemployment drug screening (letter). Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1993,
35(10):983.
J. Paul Leigh
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99.
Multidisciplinary findings on socioeconomic status and health (letter). American Journal
of Public Health, 1993, 83(2):289,290.
100. Ward, M.M., - - -, Fries, J.F. Rheumatology specialty care and the progression of
disability. Archives of Internal Medicine, 1993, 153:2229-2237.
101. Ward, M.M., - - -. The relative importance of pain and functional disability to patients with
rheumatoid arthritis, Journal of Rheumatology, 1993, 20(9):1494-1499.
102. - - -, Fries, J.F. Education, gender, and the compression of morbidity, International Journal
of Aging and Human Development, 1994, 39:233-246.
103. Compensating wages, value of a statistical life, and inter-industry differentials. Journal of
Environmental Economics and Management, 1995, 28: 83-97.
104. - - -, Fries, J.F. Arthritis and mortality in the NHANES I follow-up. Bulletin of the New
York Academy of Medicine, 1994, 71(1):68-86.
105. - -, Lubeck D.,. Farnham P, and Fries JF. Potential and actual work days lost among
patients with HIV. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, 1995, 8: 392-398.
106. - - -, Lubeck D, Farham P, Fries JF. Hours at work and employment status among HIV
patients. AIDS, 1995, 9:81-88.
107. Dangerous jobs and heavy alcohol use in two national probability samples. Alcohol and
Alcoholism, 1995, 30(1):71-86.
108. Hoskin A.F., - - -, Planek T.W. Estimated risk of occupational fatalities associated with
hazardous waste site remediation. Risk Analysis, 1994, 14(6):1011-1017.
109. Smoking, self-selection, and absenteeism. Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance,
1995, 35:365-386.
110. Alcohol abuse and job hazards. Journal of Safety Research, 1996, 27(1):17-32.
111. - - -, Dhir R. Schooling and frailty among seniors. Economics of Education Review, 1997,
16(1):45-57.
112. Occupations, cigarette smoking, and lung cancer in the epidemiological follow-up to the
NHANES I and the California occupational mortality study. Bulletin of the New York
Academy of Medicine, 1996, 73(2):370-397.
J. Paul Leigh
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Page 12
113. Medical costs in workers’ compensation insurance: comment. Journal of Health
Economics, 1997, 16:121-124.
114. - - -, Lubeck, D. Farnham, P., Fries, J.F. Days absent from work among employed patients
with and without HIV infection. Applied Economics Letters, 1997, 4:275-280.
115. - - -, Markowitz, S.B., Fahs, M.C., Shin, C-G, Landrigan, P.J. Occupational injury and
illness: estimates of costs, mortality and morbidity.” Archives of Internal Medicine, 1997,
157:1557-1568.
116. - - -, Bernstein, J. Public and private workers’ compensation insurance. Journal
of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1997, 39(2):119-121.
117. - - -, Miller T.R. Ranking occupations based upon the costs of job-related injuries and
illnesses. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1997, 39(12):1170-1182.
118. Fahs, M.C., Markowitz S.B., - - -, Shin C-G, Landrigan P.J. A national estimate of the cost
of occupationally-related disease, 1992, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
1997, 837:440-455.
119. - - -, Miller T.R. Job-related diseases and occupations within a large workers’
compensation data set. American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1998, 33(3):197-211.
120. - - -, Bernstein J. The authors’ reply. Journal of Occupational and Environmental
Medicine, 1997, 39(9):819-820.
121. Ward, M.M., Lubeck D., - - -. Long-term health outcomes of patients with rheumatoid
arthritis treated in managed care and fee-for-service practice settings. Journal of
Rheumatology, 1998, 25(4):641-649.
122. A report card for occupational injuries and illnesses. American Journal of Industrial
Medicine, 1998, 33(4):422-424.
123. - - -, Miller T.R. Occupational illnesses within two national data sets. International Journal
of Occupational and Environmental Health, 1998, 4(2):99-113.
124. A review article of the social benefits of education, Economics of Education Review,
1998, 17(3):363-368.
125. - - -, Miller T.R. Ranking industries based upon the costs of job-related injuries and
diseases. In Sorkin A, Farquhar I. Research in Human Capital and Development, Vol. 12.
J.A.I. Press, Stamford Conn. 1998.
J. Paul Leigh
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Page 13
126. - - -. Parents’ schooling and the correlation between education and frailty. Economics of
Education Review, 1998, 17(3):349-358.
127. - - -. Race, gender, and the correlation between schooling and disability among seniors in
the NHANES follow-up. Journal of Disability, 1998, 7(3):42-62.
128. - - -, Schnall P. Costs of job-related circulatory diseases, Occupational Medicine: State of
the Art Reviews, 2000, 15(1):257-268.
129. - - -, Hoskin, A. Hazards for nearby residents and cleanup workers of waste sites. Journal
of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1999, 41(5):331-348.
130. - - -, Hoskin, A. Remediation of contaminated sediments: a comparative analysis of risks to
residents vs. remedial workers. Journal of Soil Contamination, 2000, 9(3):291-309.
131. Zatzick D., Kang L., Kim R., - - -, Kravitz R. Patients with psychiatric disorders in trauma
surgery. Journal of Trauma, 2000, 49(3):487-495.
132. - - -, Garcia J. Problems with value of life estimates using data from the labor market.
Journal of Forensic Economics, 2000, 13(2):127-143.
133. - - -, Cone, J.E., Harrison, R. Costs of job-related injuries in California. Preventive
Medicine, 2001, 32(5):393-406.
134. - - -, Seavey W., Leistikow B. Costs of job-related arthritis. Journal of Rheumatology,
2001, 28(7):1647-1654.
135. - - -, Bowles C., Leistikow B., Schenker M. Costs of Hepatitis C. Archives of Internal
Medicine, 2001, 161(18):2231-2237.
137. - - -, McCurdy S., Schenker M. Costs of occupational injuries in agriculture. Public Health
Reports, 2001, 116(3): 235-248.
138. Bertakis KD, Helms LJ, Callahan EJ, - - -, Azari R. Patient gender differences in the
diagnosis of depression in primary care. J Women Health Gen-B, 2001, 10(7): 689-698.
139. - - -, Fries J.F. Frailty and education in the Hispanic Hanes. Journal of Healthcare for the
Poor and Underserved, 2002, 13(1):112-127.
140. - - -, Romano PS, Schenker MB, et al. Costs of occupational COPD and asthma. Chest,
2002, 121(1):264-272.
J. Paul Leigh
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Page 14
141. Callahan E.J., Bertakis, K.D., Azari, R, Robbins, JA, Helms, LJ & - - -. What is the Impact
of Symptoms and Diagnosis of Depression on Charges in Primary Care? Journal of Family
Practice, 2002, 51(6): 540-544.
142. - - -, Kravitz R.L., Samuels S. Physician satisfaction across specialties. Archives of Internal
Medicine, 2002, 162(14): 1579-1584.
143. Molitor F., Walsh, R.M., - - -. Determinants of longer time from HIV result to enrolment in
publicly-funded care and treatment in California by race/ethnicity and behavioral risk.
AIDS Patient Care, 2002, 16(11): 555-565.
144. - - -, Kravitz RL. Physician career satisfaction: reply. Archives of Internal Medicine, 2003,
162(2): 244.
145 - - -, Yasmeen S, Miller TR. Medical costs of fourteen occupational diseases.
Scandinavian
Journal of Work, Environment and Health, 2003, 29(4): 304-313.
145. Kravitz RL, - - -, Samuels S., Schembri M. Tracking career satisfaction and perceptions of
quality among U.S. obstetricians and gynecologists. Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2003,
102(3): 463-470.
146.
- - -, Schembri M. Instrumental variables technique: cigarette price provided better
estimate of effects of smoking on SF-12. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2004, 57(3):
284-293.
147. Marcin JP, Song J, - - -. Do higher volume pediatric intensive care units provide higher
quality of care? Critical Care Medicine, 2003, 31(12): 52 Part 2 Suppl.
148. - - -, Marcin JP, Miller TR. An estimate of the U.S. Government's undercount of nonfatal
occupational injuries. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 2004, 46(1):
10-18.
149. - - -, Waehrer G, Miller TR, et al. Costs of occupational injury and illness across industries.
Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment and Health, 2004, 30(3): 199-205.
150. Waehrer G, - - -, Cassady D, Miller TR. Costs of occupational injury and illness across
states. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 2004, 46(10): 1084-95.
151. - - -, Robbins JA. Occupational disease and workers' compensation: coverage, costs, and
consequences. Milbank Quarterly, 2004, 82(4): 689-721.
152. Marcin JP, Song J, ---, The impact of pediatric intensive care: instrumental variable
analysis. Pediatric Critical Care Med. 2005. 6(2): 136-141.
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
Page 15
152. Waehrer G, ----, Miller TR. Costs of occupational injury and illness within the health
services sector. International Journal of Health Services. 2005. 35(2): 343-359.
153. ---, Hubert HB , Romano PS. Lifestyle risk factors predict healthcare costs in an aging
cohort. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2005, 29(5): 379-387
154. ---. Expanding research on the economics of occupational health. Scandinavian Journal of
Work, Environment, and Health. 2006, 32(1): 1-4
155. ---, McCurdy SA, Differences in workers compensation disability and impairment ratings
under old and new California law .Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
2006, 48(4): 419-425
156. ---, Waehrer G, Miller TR. Costs differences across demographic groups and types of
occupational injuries and illnesses. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2006.
49(10):845-53
157. ---, Gillen M, Franks P, Sutherland S, Nguygen HH, Steenland K, Xing G. Costs of
needlestick injuries and subsequent hepatitis and HIV infection. Current Medical
Research and Opinion. July 2007
158. ---, White RH. An economic model of adverse events and costs for oral anticoagulants used
in atrial fibrillation. Current Medical Research and Opinion. July 2007
OTHER PUBLICATIONS, INCLUDING BOOK REVIEWS:
Book review of Work and Job Satisfaction in the Public Sector by Anne H. Hopkins in the
Southern Economic Journal, 1985, 51(3):955-956.
“Pieces of People and Pieces of Eight” back cover of Journal of Political Economy,
October 1986.
Book review of The Social Context of the Chronic Pain Sufferer by Ranjan Roy in Social
Science and Medicine, 1995, 41(3):447.
Book review of Markets and Mortality by Peter Dorman, Industrial and Labor Relations
Review, 1997, 50(3):519-521.
“The Proletariat According to Smith.” Back cover of the Journal of Political Economy,
105(5), October 1997.
Book review of Education and Development: Measuring the Social Benefits by W.W.
McMahon. Economics of Education Review, 2001, 20(6):612-613.
J. Paul Leigh
Curriculum Vitae
Page 16
SIGNIFICANT PRESENTATIONS:
“Occupational Fatalities and Superfund Cleanup Sites.” Washington, D.C. March 31, 1995.
Sponsored by the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis.
REFERENCES:
Supplied upon request.