My job market paper examines the effect of air-quality-related health shocks on a household's location choice. This paper provides direct evidence that an air-quality-related health shock changes how a household evaluates the importance of clean air and incentivizes relocation towards better air quality. I also provide estimates of the increased marginal willingness to pay for air quality contributed by the health shocks.

For illustration, the probability that a household with at an adult diagnosed with asthma chooses to live in Los Angeles county would decrease from 0.0464 to 0.0459 (-0.95%) as a result of a 10-point increase in Air Quality Index. For a family with a pregnant member, the probability would decrease from 0.0594 to 0.0592 (-0.38%).

The additional increase in the marginal willingness to pay for a unit of reduction in AQI induced by being diagnosed with asthma as an adult is estimated to be $14.08; the same number induced by being pregnant is $4.97 (in 1982-1984 constant dollars).

You can find this working paper here.