
Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine and CHP/PCOR Core Faculty Member
CHP/PCOR
Stanford University
117 Encina Commons
Stanford, CA 94305-6019
Research Interests
constraints that vulnerable populations face in making decisions that affect their health status; effects of government policies designed to benefit vulnerable populations
Jay Bhattacharya's Curriculum Vitae (166.5KB, modified May 2011)
Personal URL
Jay Bhattacharya is an associate professor of medicine and a CHP/PCOR core faculty member. His research focuses on the constraints that vulnerable populations face in making decisions that affect their health status, as well as the effects of government policies and programs designed to benefit vulnerable populations. He has published empirical economics and health services research on the elderly, adolescents, HIV/AIDS and managed care. Most recently, he has researched the regulation of the viatical-settlements market (a secondary life-insurance market that often targets HIV patients) and summer/winter differences in nutritional outcomes for low-income American families. He is also working on a project examining the labor-market conditions that help determine why some U.S. employers do not provide health insurance.
He worked for three years as an economist at the RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, Calif., where he also taught health economics as a visiting assistant professor at the University of California-Los Angeles. He received a BA in economics, an MD and a PhD from Stanford University.
Publications
The 5 most recent are displayed. More publications »
Diabetes, Its Treatment, and Catastrophic Medical Spending in 35 Developing Countries
Crystal Smith-Spangler, Jay Bhattacharya, Jeremy Goldhaber-Fiebert
American Diabetes Association in "Diabetes Care" (2012)
- Genetic Conservation in gp36 Transmembrane Sequences of Indian HIV Type 2 Isolates
Jadhav S, Tripathy S, Kulkarni S, Chaturbhuj D, Ghare R, Jay Bhattacharya, Paranjape R
AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses vol. Epub ahead of print (2011)
- HIV-1 clade C envelopes obtained from late stage symptomatic Indian patients varied in their ability towards relative CD4 usages and sensitivity to CCR5 antagonist TAK-779
Gharu L, Ringe R, Jay Bhattacharya
Virus Research vol. 158, 1-2 (2011)
- A single amino acid substitution in the C4 region in gp120 confers enhanced neutralization of HIV-1 by modulating CD4 binding sites and V3 loop
Ringe R, Sharma D, Zolla-Pazner S, Phogat S, Risbud A, Thakar M, Paranjape R, Jay Bhattacharya
Virology vol. 418, 2 (2011)
- Characterization of circulating HIV-1 env genes in plasma of two antiretroviral naïve slow progressing patients with broad neutralizing antibody response with evidence of recombination
Mukhopadhyay S, Ringe R, Patil AA, Paranjape RS, Jay Bhattacharya
AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses vol. epub ahead of print (2011)
Events & Presentations
The 5 most recent are displayed. More events & presentations »
- Rank Stability in Regional Variation Studies: Is McAllen Really That Bad?
February 1, 2012 Research in Progress Seminar
Jay Bhattacharya - Is Medicine an Ivory Tower? Induced Innovation, Technological Opportunity, and For-Profit vs. Non-Profit Innovation
April 14, 2010 Research in Progress Seminar
Jay Bhattacharya - Does Health Insurance Make You Fat?
January 7, 2009 Research in Progress Seminar
Jay Bhattacharya - The Overlooked Orphans: The Size of the Impact of AIDS on the Orphaned Elderly in sub-Saharan Africa
January 9, 2008 Research in Progress Seminar
Tim Kautz, Jay Bhattacharya, Grant Miller - Smoking Decisions and the Welfare Economics of Myopia
May 18, 2005 Research in Progress Seminar
Jay Bhattacharya
paper, presentation available
Research Programs & Projects
Center on the Demography and Economics of Health and Aging (CDEHA)
CHPINTL Program- Temperance and the Russian Mortality Crisis
Project - Trends in Cancer Mortality and Expenditures among Medicare Beneficiaries
Project - Effects of Obesity on Employer-sponsored Health Insurance
Project (Completed) - The HIV/AIDS Pandemic and Africa's Orphaned Elderly
Project (Completed)





