Health Economics, Policy and Law

2006 - 2025

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 13, issue 3-4, 2018

Space, place and (waiting) time: reflections on health policy and politics pp. 226-250

Sally Sheard

Can history improve big bang health reform? Commentary pp. 251-262

Gregory P. Marchildon

Bitter pills: the impact of medicare on mental health pp. 263-279

Erika Dyck

Medicare and the care of First Nations, Métis and Inuit pp. 280-298

Josée G. Lavoie

Pharmaceutical policy reform in Canada: lessons from history pp. 299-322

Katherine Boothe

Expanding Canadian Medicare to include a national pharmaceutical benefit while controlling expenditures: possible lessons from Israel pp. 323-343

Bruce Rosen

Expanding the breadth of Medicare: learning from Australia pp. 344-368

Stephen Duckett

Why policy needs history (and historians) pp. 369-381

Virginia Berridge

The impact of slow economic growth on health sector reform: a cross-national perspective pp. 382-405

Richard B. Saltman

Rising inequality and the implications for the future of private insurance in Canada pp. 406-432

Mark Stabile and Maripier Isabelle

A successful Charter challenge to medicare? Policy options for Canadian provincial governments pp. 433-449

Colleen M. Flood and Bryan Thomas

Doctors as Stewards of medicare, or not: CAMSI, MRG, CDM, DRHC and the thin alphabet soup of physician support pp. 450-474

Jacalyn Duffin

Nurses as change agents for a better future in health care: the politics of drift and dilution pp. 475-491

Anne M. Rafferty

Competition in health care: lessons from the English experience pp. 492-508

Carol Propper

Volume 13, issue 2, 2018

Creating a ‘hostile environment for migrants’: the British government’s use of health service data to restrict immigration is a very bad idea pp. 107-117

Lucinda Hiam, Sarah Steele and Martin McKee

The Norwegian National Council for Priority Setting in Health Care: decisions and justifications 1 pp. 118-136

Gry Wester and Berit Bringedal

Who’s afraid of institutionalizing health technology assessment (HTA)?: Interests and policy positions on HTA in the Czech Republic pp. 137-161

Olga Löblová

Involving citizens in disinvestment decisions: what do health professionals think? Findings from a multi-method study in the English NHS pp. 162-188

Tom Daniels, Iestyn Williams, Stirling Bryan, Craig Mitton and Suzanne Robinson

What should health insurance cover? A comparison of Israeli and US approaches to benefit design under national health reform pp. 189-208

Rachel Nissanholtz Gannot, David P. Chinitz and Sara Rosenbaum

‘Fair innings’ in the face of ageing and demographic change pp. 209-217

Nisha C. Hazra, Martin C. Gulliford and Caroline Rudisill

Volume 13, issue 1, 2018

The state of American health care: November 2016 to November 2020, a look forward pp. 1-9

Theodore Marmor and Michael K. Gusmano

The efficiency of the local health systems: investigating the roles of health administrations and health care providers pp. 10-32

Laura Anselmi, Mylène Lagarde and Kara Hanson

Adopting new medical technologies in Russian hospitals: what causes inefficiency? (qualitative study) pp. 33-49

Sergey Shishkin and Liudmila Zasimova

Outsourcing day surgery to private for-profit hospitals: the price effects of competitive tendering pp. 50-67

Terje P. Hagen, Geir Hiller Holom and Kebebew N. Amayu

The incidence of health financing in South Africa: findings from a recent data set pp. 68-91

John Ataguba and Di McIntyre

Legal advocacy as a tool to advance Roma Health pp. 92-105

Tamar Ezer, Alphia Abdikeeva and Martin McKee

Volume 12, issue 4, 2017

Health equality, social justice and the poverty of autonomy pp. 411-433

Christopher Newdick

Innovation, informed consent, health research and the Supreme Court: Montgomery v Lanarkshire – a brave new world? pp. 435-452

Jean V. Mchale

Healthcare innovation and patent law’s ‘pharmaceutical privilege’: is there a pharmaceutical privilege? And if so, should we remove it? pp. 453-470

Graham Dutfield

Regulatory theory: commercially sustainable markets rely upon satisfying the public interest in obtaining credible goods 1 pp. 471-493

Amanda Warren-Jones

Legal and organisational innovation in the Italian pharmacy system: commercial vs public interest pp. 495-513

Alceste Santuari

Volume 12, issue 3, 2017

A place in the sun? Healthcare rights of retired UK citizens in Spain post-Brexit pp. 297-307

Joaquin Cayon-De Las Cuevas and Tamara Hervey

Democratic transitions, health institutions, and financial protection in the emerging economies: insights from Asia pp. 309-323

Eduardo J. Gómez

Contested evidence: a Dutch reimbursement decision taken to court pp. 325-344

Floortje Moes, Eddy Houwaart, Diana Delnoij and Klasien Horstman

Health plan choice in the Netherlands: restrictive health plans preferred by young and healthy individuals pp. 345-362

Romy E. Bes, Emile C. Curfs, Peter P. Groenewegen and Judith D. de Jong

The determinants of defensive medicine practices in Belgium pp. 363-386

Tom Vandersteegen, Wim Marneffe, Irina Cleemput, Dominique Vandijck and Lode Vereeck

Identifying health system value dimensions: more than health gain? pp. 387-400

Joan Costa-Font, Azusa Sato and Joan Rovira Forns

Contested evidence: a Dutch reimbursement decision taken to court – CORRIGENDUM pp. 401-401

Floortje Moes, Eddy Houwaart, Diana Delnoij and Klasien Horstman

Volume 12, issue 2, 2017

What level of domestic government health expenditure should we aspire to for universal health coverage? pp. 125-137

Di Mcintyre, Filip Meheus and John-Arne Røttingen

Raising more domestic money for health: prospects for low- and middle-income countries pp. 139-157

Riku Elovainio and David B. Evans

Fiscal space for domestic funding of health and other social services pp. 159-177

Filip Meheus and Di McIntyre

Framing the tax and health nexus: a neglected aspect of public health concern pp. 179-194

David Mccoy, Simukai Chigudu and Taavi Tillmann

Global public goods for health: weaknesses and opportunities in the global health system pp. 195-205

Suerie Moon, John-Arne Røttingen and Julio Frenk

Development assistance for health: critiques, proposals and prospects for change pp. 207-221

Suerie Moon and Oluwatosin Omole

Development assistance for health: what criteria do multi- and bilateral funders use? pp. 223-244

Trygve Ottersen, Aparna Kamath, Suerie Moon, Lene Martinsen and John-Arne Røttingen

Distributing development assistance for health: simulating the implications of 11 criteria pp. 245-263

Trygve Ottersen, Suerie Moon and John-Arne Røttingen

The challenge of middle-income countries to development assistance for health: recipients, funders, both or neither? pp. 265-284

Trygve Ottersen, Suerie Moon and John-Arne Røttingen

Towards a coherent global framework for health financing: recommendations and recent developments pp. 285-296

Trygve Ottersen, Riku Elovainio, David B. Evans, David McCoy, Di Mcintyre, Filip Meheus, Suerie Moon, Gorik Ooms and John-Arne Røttingen

Volume 12, issue 1, 2017

The regulation of competition in the National Health Service (NHS): what difference has the Health and Social Care Act 2012 made? pp. 1-19

Marie Sanderson, Pauline Allen and Dorota Osipovic

Complementary logics of target-setting: hierarchist and experimentalist governance in the Scottish National Health Service pp. 21-41

Laura Schang and Alec Morton

The European Union Joint Procurement Agreement for cross-border health threats: what is the potential for this new mechanism of health system collaboration? pp. 43-59

Natasha Azzopardi-Muscat, Peter Schroder-Bäck and Helmut Brand

The double-edged sword of corporatisation in the hospital sector: evidence from Indonesia pp. 61-80

Asri Maharani and Gindo Tampubolon

The United States confronts Ebola: suasion, executive action and fragmentation pp. 81-104

Scott L. Greer and Phillip M. Singer