BRUCE HOLLINGSWORTH - Curriculum Vitae, October 2017 Professor of Health Economics and Head of Division, Health Economics At Lancaster (HEAL), Division of Health Research, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK (2011-). Adjunct Principal Research Fellow, Centre for Health Economics, Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia (2011-).

Previous Positions Professor and Director, Centre for Health Economics, Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia (2009-2011), Associate Professor 2006-8, Senior Research Fellow (2000-2005). Research Fellow, Health Economics Group, University of Newcastle, UK (1993-2000). Qualifications PhD, University of Newcastle, UK, 1999 MSc, Health Economics, University of York, UK, 1993. BA (Hons), Economics, University of Sunderland, UK, 1991.

Recent Research Grants at Lancaster University, UK (2011-) add up to £20m. Previous Research Grants at Monash University, Australia; Newcastle University UK add up to £5m.

Other Related Information 1. Editor Health Economics Letters (part of Health Economics) (2013-). 2. Associate Editor Health Economics (2010-). 3. Associate Editor The DEA Journal (2011-). 4. External Affiliate, Health Economics and Data Group, University of York, UK (2016-) 5. Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research by an Early Career Researcher (2008). 6. Dean’s Commendation for Excellence in Research Quality and Impact (2007). 7. Advisor to New Zealand Government on health care efficiency measurement (2015). 8. Advisor to NICE on Service Delivery (2012). 9. Research Leader: Health Policy, Health Services Delivery & Health Economics, Monash Institute for Global Health Improvement (2009-2011) 10. Advisor to WHO/Regional Office for the Western Pacific (2011). 11. Advisor to New South Wales Treasury on Hospital Efficiency Measurement (2010). 12. Advisor to Victorian Health Promotion Foundation and Heart Foundation Round Table on Food prices and health eating priorities (2008). 13. Advisor to Productivity Commission – Efficiency Measurement of Hospitals (2008). 14. Advisor to the US Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) - Translating Frontiers into Practice: Taking the next steps towards improving efficiency collaboration (2008). 15. Advisor to the Asian Development Bank – Public Expenditure Expert in terms of concepts and measurement; Evaluation of Primary Care (2006, 2008). 16. Advisor to Harvard University international collaboration on Health System Efficiency (2005). 17. Scientific Committee member for over 30 international conferences. 18. Member of: International Health Economics Association (iHEA) (Chartered Member, 1995- present), American Society of Health Economists (ASHEcon) (2007-present); UK Health Economics Study Group (HESG) (1993-present), Australian Health Economics Society (AHES) (2001-present); Nordic Health Economists’ Study Group (2010-present); Productivity Analysis Research Network (1994-present); Health Services Research Association of

1 Australian and New Zealand (2003-present), ARC Economic Design Network (2006-2011); UK National Institute for Health Research College of Experts (2007-present). 19. Invited organiser, speaker, and chair at numerous international conferences 20. Referee for 45 international journals. 21. Board/Panel Member/Referee for over 20 international grant awarding bodies. Other activities 1. Head of Division (Health Research), Over 100 staff, responsible for budget of over £8m (2014-). 2. Director of three international health economics email/twitter discussion lists - over 2,500 members worldwide (1995-). 3. Board of Directors - International Health Economics Association (iHEA, 2010-). As part of this interviewed Nobel Laureate Ken Arrow (http://www.youtube.com/user/iheacongress). 4. Chair, iHEA Student Award Committee (2016-present). 5. Executive Committee Member- International Health Economics Association (iHEA, 2016- 2017). 6. National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Research Design Service – Senior Methodology Expert (Health Economics) (2011-). 7. Member – Independent Advisory Committee for the Global Burden of Disease, IHME/Gates Foundation (2014-). 8. Director, Centre for Health Economics, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Administratively responsible, and supervisor for 30 academic and support staff, and responsible for budget of over $4m annually (2009-2011). 9. Co-Organiser and Co-Founder of the Australasian Health Econometrics Workshop series (2010-2012). 10. Executive Member - Australian Health Economics Society (2010-11). 11. Co-organiser of the Value in Health Workshop series, Newcastle 2008, Helsinki 2010, Toronto 2011. 12. Organiser: Australian Health Economics Society Conference, Melbourne, 2011. 13. Member of Victorian Health Promotion Foundation Health Alcohol Strategy Advisory Committee (2011). 14. Member of Expert Advisory Committee for the Australian Research Centre for Population Oral Health (2006-2011). 15. Treasurer and committee member of Productivity Measurement Study Group (PMSG) (1996-2000). Teaching 1. Lecturer and responsible for undergraduate and post graduate level Health Economics Courses in Australia and the UK. 2. Supervisor of 18 PhD students 3. PhD examiner – 10 Universities. Publications include 78 journal papers Cites in Google Scholar (Total cites 3,300; h-index 26; i-10 index 47. Since 2012: cites 2,100; h-index 22; i-10 index 40: RG Score: 34). A selection of publications: 1. Hollingsworth, B. and Peacock, S. Efficiency Measurement in Health and Health Care. UK: Routledge, 2008 (Book). 2. Knott, R., Lorgelly, P., Hollingsworth, B., Black, N. Differential item functioning in the EQ- 5D: An exploratory analysis using anchoring vignettes. Social Science and Medicine, 2017: 190: 247-255. 3. Knott, R., Black, N., Hollingsworth, B Lorgelly, P. Practical advice for the implementation of anchoring vignettes. Health Economics: 2017: 26: 398-400. 4. Knott, R., Lorgelly, P., Hollingsworth, B., Black, N. Response Scale heterogeneity in EQ- 5D Reporting. Health Economics; 2017: 26: 387-394.

2 5. Fe, E., Hollingsworth, B. Estimating the effect of retirement on mental health via panel discontinuity designs. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (A); 2016: 179(4): 1051-1067. 6. Greene, W., Harris, M., Hollingsworth, B. Inflated responses in measures of self-assessed health. American Journal of Health Economics; 2015: 1(4): 461-493. 7. Agyepong, I., Corrah, T., Guo, Y., Hollingsworth, B., et al. Making sense of health estimates. The Lancet, 2015: 385(9976): 1377-1379. 8. Gutaker, N., Harris, A., Hollingsworth, B. The production of dental care and the measurement of output. Social Science & Medicine; 2015: 124: 76-84. 9. Farrell, L., Hollingsworth, B., Propper, C., Shields, M. A Socioeconomic Profile of the Physical Actively Related Lifestyle of the English: Evidence from One Million People. Social Science & Medicine; 2014: 123: 55-63. 10. Chen, G., Hollingsworth, B., Inder, B. The Nexus between Health Investment and Economic Output in Regional China. Contemporary Economic Policy; 2014: 32(2): 261-274. 11. Sharma, A., Hauck, K., Hollingsworth, B., Siciliani, L. Responses of different income groups to tax on sugar-sweetened beverages: a censored demand approach. Health Economics; 2014: 23(9): 1159-1184. 12. Greene, W., Harris, M., Hollingsworth, B., Weterings, T. Heterogeneity in ordered choice models: A review with applications to self assessed health. Journal of Economic Surveys; 2014: 28(1): 109-133. 13. Au, N., Hollingsworth, B., Spinks, J. Measuring the efficiency of health services in low income countries: health services in PNG. Development Policy Review; 2014: 32(2): 259- 272. 14. Ademi, Z., Reid C., Hollingsworth, B., Steg, G., Bhaat, D., Liew, D. Predictors of health care use among patients with or at high risk of cardiovascular disease: two-year follow-up. International Journal of Cardiology; 2014: 175(1):72-77. 15. Greene, W., Harris, M., Hollingsworth, B., Maitra, P. A bivariate latent class correlated generalised ordered probit model with an application to modelling obesity levels. Economics Letters; 2014: 123: 1-5. 16. Sharma, A., Vandenberg, B., Hollingsworth, B. Minimum pricing of alcohol versus volumetric taxation: which policy will reduce heavy consumption without adversely affecting light and moderate consumers? PLOS One; 2014: 9(1): e80936. 17. Hollingsworth, B. Cost, Production, Efficiency or Effectiveness, where should we focus? The Lancet Global Health; 2013; 1(5): 249-250. 18. Chen, G., Inder, B. Lorgelly, P., Hollingsworth, B., The Cyclical Behaviours of Public and Private Health Expenditure in China. Health Economics; 2013: 22: 1071-1092. 19. Wildman, J., Hollingsworth, B. Public smoking bans and self assessed health. Economics Letters; 2013:118: 209-212. 20. Au, N, Hauck, K, Hollingsworth, B. Employment, work hours and weight gain among middle-aged women. International Journal of Obesity; 2013: 37: 718-724. 21. Hauck, K., Hollingsworth, B., Morgan, L. BMI differences among 1st and 2nd generation immigrants of Asian and European origin. Health & Place; 2011: 78-85. 22. Hauck, K., Hollingsworth, B. The impact of obesity on hospital length of stay. Medical Care; 2010: 48(4): 335-340. 23. Wildman, J. and Hollingsworth, B. Blood donation and the nature of altruism. Journal of Health Economics; 2009: 28(2): 492-503. 24. Hollingsworth, B. The measurement of efficiency and productivity of health care delivery. Health Economics; 2008: 17(10): 1107-1128. 25. Hollingsworth, B. and Wildman, J. The Efficiency of Health Production: Re-estimating the WHO Panel Data using Parametric and Nonparametric Approaches to Provide Additional Information. Health Economics; 2003: 12(6) 493-504.

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