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Did You Get Your Shots? Experimental Evidence on the Role of Reminders (Journal Article)

Author

Listed:
  • Matias Busso
  • Julian Cristia
  • Sarah Humpage

Abstract

Many families fail to vaccinate their children despite the supply of these services at no cost. This study tests whether personal reminders can increase demand for vaccination.

Suggested Citation

  • Matias Busso & Julian Cristia & Sarah Humpage, "undated". "Did You Get Your Shots? Experimental Evidence on the Role of Reminders (Journal Article)," Mathematica Policy Research Reports 55d36a7a72ab4463887e27e19, Mathematica Policy Research.
    • Handle: RePEc:mpr:mprres:55d36a7a72ab4463887e27e19122fb85
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    File URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0167629615000880
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Jorge M. Agüero, 2019. "Information and Behavioral Responses with More than One Agent: The Case of Domestic Violence Awareness Campaigns," Working papers 2019-04, University of Connecticut, Department of Economics.
    2. Carrera, Mariana & Royer, Heather & Stehr, Mark & Sydnor, Justin & Taubinsky, Dmitry, 2018. "The limits of simple implementation intentions: Evidence from a field experiment on making plans to exercise," Journal of Health Economics, Elsevier, vol. 62(C), pages 95-104.
    3. Busso, Matias & Romero, Dario & Salcedo, Dario, 2017. "Improving access to preventive maternal health care using reminders: Experimental evidence from Guatemala," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 161(C), pages 43-46.

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