Health Economics, Policy and Law
2006 - 2025
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 16, issue 4, 2021
- Why we need to face up to the ageing population? pp. 379-382

- Anna Dixon
- Learning from health system reform trajectories in seven Canadian provinces pp. 383-399

- Susan Usher, Jean-Louis Denis, Johanne Préval, Ross Baker, Samia Chreim, Sara Kreindler, Mylaine Breton and Élizabeth Côté-Boileau
- Evolution of the determinants of unmet health care needs in a universal health care system: Canada, 2001–2014 pp. 400-423

- Ian Allan and Mehdi Ammi
- (Re)defining legitimacy in Canadian drug assessment policy? Comparing ideas over time pp. 424-439

- Katherine Boothe
- Broadening the application of health technology assessment in the Netherlands: a worthwhile destination but not an easy ride? pp. 440-456

- Joost J. Enzing, Saskia Knies, Bert Boer and Werner Brouwer
- Necessity under construction – societal weighing rationality in the appraisal of health care technologies pp. 457-472

- Tineke Kleinhout-Vliek, Antoinette de Bont and Bert Boer
- Internal barriers to efficiency: why disinvestments are so difficult. Identifying and addressing internal barriers to disinvestment of health technologies pp. 473-488

- Bjørn Hofmann
- Organising Research and Development for evidence-informed health care: some universal characteristics and a case study from the UK pp. 489-504

- Anthony Culyer and Kalipso Chalkidou
- Exorcising the positivist ghost in the priority-setting machine: NICE and the demise of the ‘social value judgement’ pp. 505-511

- Victoria Charlton and Albert Weale
Volume 16, issue 3, 2021
- Trump v. The ACA pp. 251-255

- Michael K. Gusmano, Michael S. Sparer and Lawrence D. Brown
- Challenges to sovereign ambitions: forces of convergence and divergence within the global pharmaceutical sector and the UK's withdrawal from the European Union pp. 256-272

- John S. F. Wright and Dimitrios Doukas
- Cooperation amongst insurers on enhancing quality of care: precondition or substitute for competition? pp. 273-289

- Karel C. F. Stolper, Lieke H.H.M. Boonen, Frederik T. Schut and Marco Varkevisser
- Assessing the potential impact on health of the UK's future relationship agreement with the EU: analysis of the negotiating positions pp. 290-307

- Nick Fahy, Tamara Hervey, Mark Dayan, Mark Flear, Mike Galsworthy, Scott Greer, Holly Jarman and Martin McKee
- Tort reform: do details matter? pp. 308-324

- Rachel G. Childers
- The constitutional economics of the World Health Organization pp. 325-339

- Eric C. Ip
- Explaining system-level change in welfare governance: the role of policy indeterminacy and concatenations of social mechanisms pp. 340-354

- Edoardo Ongaro and Francesco Longo
- Mandatory reporting legislation in Canada: improving systems for patient safety? pp. 355-370

- C. Milligan, S. Allin, M. Farr, E. Farmanova, A. Peckham, J. Byrd, R. Misfeldt, G. R. Baker and G. P. Marchildon
- Expanding health care coverage in Canada: a dramatic shift in the debate pp. 371-377

- Gregory P. Marchildon and Carolyn H. Tuohy
Volume 16, issue 2, 2021
- The ‘Netflix plus model’: can subscription financing improve access to medicines in low- and middle-income countries? pp. 113-123

- Avi Cherla, Natasha Howard and Elias Mossialos
- Regulating private medical institutions: a case study of China pp. 124-137

- Ziyu Liu
- Exploring differences between private and public prices in the English care homes market pp. 138-153

- Stephen Allan, Katerina Gousia and Julien Forder
- Physicians' attitudes towards accelerated access to medicines pp. 154-169

- Jessica Pace, Ian Kerridge, Sallie Pearson and Wendy Lipworth
- Double-edged sword of federalism: variation in essential health benefits for mental health and substance use disorder coverage in states pp. 170-182

- Charley E. Willison, Phillip M. Singer and Kyle L. Grazier
- Explaining health system responses to public reporting of cardiac surgery mortality in England and the USA pp. 183-200

- Mark Exworthy, Jon Gabe, Ian Rees Jones and Glenn Smith
- State strategies to address medicaid prescription spending: negotiated pricing vs price transparency pp. 201-215

- Shihyun Noh, Christian L. Janousek and Ji Hyung Park
- Preserving social equity in marketized primary care: strategies in Sweden pp. 216-231

- Ulrika Winblad, David Isaksson and Paula Blomqvist
- Changes in the balance between formal and informal care supply in England between 2001 and 2011: evidence from census data pp. 232-249

- Valentina Zigante, Jose Luis Fernandez and Fernanda Mazzotta
Volume 16, issue 1, 2021
- Reinterpreting the health in all policies obligation in Article 168 TFEU: the first step towards making enforcement a realistic prospect pp. 8-22

- Oliver Bartlett and Anja Naumann
- A tribute to the foot soldiers: European health agencies in the fight against antimicrobial resistance pp. 23-37

- Thibaud Deruelle
- EU mental health governance and citizen participation: a global governmentality perspective pp. 38-50

- Kristin Edquist
- Neither protective nor harmonized: the crossborder regulation of medical devices in the EU pp. 51-63

- Holly Jarman, Sarah Rozenblum and Tiffany J. Huang
- Excessive pricing in the pharmaceutical industry: adding another string to the bow of EU competition law pp. 64-75

- Diletta Danieli
- The role of EU competition law in health care and the ‘undertaking’ concept pp. 76-89

- Johan W. van de Gronden and Mary Guy
- Health, federalism and the European Union: lessons from comparative federalism about the European Union pp. 90-103

- Scott L. Greer
- Transforming health care: the policy and politics of service reconfiguration in the UK's four health systems – CORRIGENDUM pp. 111-111

- Ellen Stewart, Scott L. Greer, Angelo Ercia and Peter D. Donnelly
Volume 15, issue 4, 2020
- Health care and the future of economic growth: exploring alternative perspectives pp. 419-439

- Martin Hensher, John Tisdell, Ben Canny and Craig Zimitat
- Re-thinking unmet need for health care: introducing a dynamic perspective pp. 440-457

- Samantha Smith and Sheelah Connolly
- An analysis of the development assistance for health (DAH) allocations for STD control in Africa pp. 458-476

- Fumitaka Furuoka, Mohammad Zahirul Hoque, Ray Jacob and Patrick Ziegenhain
- HPV vaccine status and sexual behavior among young sexually-active women in the US: evidence from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2007–2014 pp. 477-495

- Andrew J. Leidner, Harrell W. Chesson and Makram Talih
- Shifting threats and rhetoric: how Republican governors framed Medicaid expansion pp. 496-508

- Phillip M. Singer and Michael Rozier
- The resolution process and the timing of settlement of medical malpractice claims pp. 509-529

- Samantha Bielen, Peter Grajzl and Wim Marneffe
Volume 15, issue 3, 2020
- Transforming health care: the policy and politics of service reconfiguration in the UK's four health systems pp. 289-307

- Ellen Stewart, Scott L. Greer, Angelo Ercia and Peter D. Donnelly
- The regulation of competition and procurement in the National Health Service 2015–2018: enduring hierarchical control and the limits of juridification pp. 308-324

- Dorota Osipovič, Pauline Allen, Marie Sanderson, Valerie Moran and Kath Checkland
- Getting involved: the extent and impact of patient and public involvement in the Swedish health system pp. 325-340

- Mio Fredriksson and Jonathan Tritter
- Does managed competition constrain hospitals' contract prices? Evidence from the Netherlands pp. 341-354

- Rudy Douven, Monique Burger and Frederik Schut
- The reimbursement of new medical technologies in German inpatient care: What factors explain which hospitals receive innovation payments? pp. 355-369

- Patricia Ex, Verena Vogt, Reinhard Busse and Cornelia Henschke
- Paradigms in operation: explaining pharmaceutical benefit assessment outcomes in England and Germany pp. 370-385

- Katharina Kieslich
- Why do health technology assessment drug reimbursement recommendations differ between countries? A parallel convergent mixed methods study pp. 386-402

- Elena Nicod, Laia Maynou, Erica Visintin and John Cairns
- Quality improvement in hospitals in the Russian Federation, 2000–2016: a systematic review pp. 403-413

- Vasiliy V. Vlassov, Katie Bates and Martin McKee
- Response to Rudolf Klein pp. 414-415

- Carolyn Hughes Tuohy
- The regulation of competition and procurement in the National Health Service 2015–2018: enduring hierarchical control and the limits of juridification – ADDENDUM pp. 416-416

- Dorota Osipovič, Pauline Allen, Marie Sanderson, Valerie Moran and Kath Checkland
- Quality improvement in hospitals in the Russian Federation, 2000–2016: a systematic review – ADDENDUM pp. 417-417

- Vasiliy V. Vlassov, Katie Bates and Martin McKee
Volume 15, issue 2, 2020
- The implementation of European Union (EU) rules on cross-border care: moving towards convergence? pp. 141-159

- Zuzana Nordeng and Frode Veggeland
- Integration vs separation in the provision of health care: 24 OECD countries compared pp. 160-172

- Federico Toth
- Coverage mandates and market dynamics: employer, insurer and patient responses to parity laws pp. 173-195

- Robert A. Nathenson
- Opening the black box of diagnosis-related groups (DRGs): unpacking the technical remuneration structure of the Dutch DRG system pp. 196-209

- Sam van Herwaarden, Iris Wallenburg, Joris Messelink and Roland Bal
- When do people choose to be informed? Predictors of information-seeking in the choice of primary care provider in Sweden pp. 210-224

- Caroline Hoffstedt, Magnus Fredriksson, Håkan Lenhoff and Ulrika Winblad
- Who knows best? Older people’s and practitioner contributions to understanding and preventing avoidable hospital admissions pp. 225-246

- Jon Glasby, Rosemary Littlechild, Nick Le Mesurier and Rachel Thwaites
- Should performance-based incentives be used to motivate health care providers? Views of health sector managers in Cambodia, China and Pakistan pp. 247-260

- Mishal Khan, Imara Roychowdhury, Ankita Meghani, Farah Hashmani, Josephine Borghi and Marco Liverani
- Political party ambitions and type-2 diabetes policy in Brazil and Mexico pp. 261-276

- Eduardo J. Gómez
- Addressing perceived economic obstacles to genetic testing as a way to mitigate disparities in family health history for adoptees pp. 277-287

- Thomas May and James P. Evans
Volume 15, issue 1, 2020
- The National Health Service (NHS) in ‘crisis’: the role played by a shift from horizontal to vertical principles of equity pp. 1-17

- Sheena Asthana and Alex Gibson
- Fairness in drug prices: do economists think differently from the public? pp. 18-29

- Antonio J. Trujillo, Taruja Karmarkar, Caleb Alexander, William Padula, Jeremy Greene and Gerard Anderson
- Access to treatment and the constitutional right to health in Germany: a triumph of hope over evidence? pp. 30-42

- Stefanie Ettelt
- Access to health care in post-apartheid South Africa: availability, affordability, acceptability pp. 43-55

- Ronelle Burger and Carmen Christian
- Is universal and uniform health insurance better for China? Evidence from the perspective of supply-induced demand pp. 56-71

- Jianxing Yu, Yue Qiu and Ziying He
- Willingness to pay for improved public health care services in Saudi Arabia: a contingent valuation study among heads of Saudi households pp. 72-93

- Mohammed K. Al-Hanawi, Omar Alsharqi and Kirit Vaidya
- Value-based provider payment: towards a theoretically preferred design pp. 94-112

- Daniëlle Cattel, Frank Eijkenaar and Frederik T. Schut
- Attitudes of health professionals concerning bedside rationing criteria: a survey from Portugal pp. 113-127

- Micaela Pinho and Pedro Veiga
- Health economics methods for public health resource allocation: a qualitative interview study of decision makers from an English local authority pp. 128-140

- Emma Frew and Katie Breheny
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