I think GW has been increasingly considering income gains as an important part of their interventions. Significant parts of the cost-effectiveness of most of their health interventions are now estimated to derive from income gains. My argument is that if we try to be somewhat consistent with how we treat the income gains from health interventions and education interventions, the education interventions end up looking very good because they likely produce much more income gain with a better evidence base.
I think GW has been increasingly considering income gains as an important part of their interventions. Significant parts of the cost-effectiveness of most of their health interventions are now estimated to derive from income gains. My argument is that if we try to be somewhat consistent with how we treat the income gains from health interventions and education interventions, the education interventions end up looking very good because they likely produce much more income gain with a better evidence base.