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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 5, issue 4, 2010

Optimising waiting: a view from the English National Health Service pp. 397-409

Anthony J. Harrison and John Appleby

Understanding recent increases in chronic disease treatment rates: more disease or more detection? pp. 411-435

David H. Howard, Kenneth E. Thorpe and Susan H. Busch

What factors influence seniors’ desire for choice among health insurance options? Survey results on the Medicare prescription drug benefit pp. 437-457

Thomas Rice, Yaniv Hanoch and Janet Cummings

Hospital prices and market structure in the hospital and insurance industries pp. 459-479

Asako S. Moriya, William Vogt and Martin Gaynor

The introduction of a targeted user-pays approach to funding high-level residential aged care in Australia: an empirical investigation of the impact on price pp. 481-508

Susan Gargett

Money or mental health: the cost of alleviating psychological distress with monetary compensation versus psychological therapy pp. 509-516

Christopher J. Boyce and Alex M. Wood

Volume 5, issue 3, 2010

Are health problems systemic? Politics of access and choice under Beveridge and Bismarck systems pp. 269-293

Zeynep Or, Chantal Cases, Melanie Lisac, Karsten Vrangbæk, Ulrika Winblad and Gwyn Bevan

The experience of implementing choice at point of referral: a comparison of the Netherlands and England pp. 295-317

Anna Dixon, Ruth Robertson and Roland Bal

Is Canada odd? A comparison of European and Canadian approaches to choice and regulation of the public/private divide in health care pp. 319-341

Colleen M. Flood and Amanda Haugan

Choice of providers and mutual healthcare purchasers: can the English National Health Service learn from the Dutch reforms?1 pp. 343-363

Gwyn Bevan and Wynand P. M. M. van de Ven

Choice cuts: parsing policymakers’ pursuit of patient empowerment from an individual perspective pp. 365-387

Mark Schlesinger

Volume 5, issue 2, 2010

Equity in Irish health care financing: measurement issues pp. 149-169

Samantha Smith

Neo-liberal economic practices and population health: a cross-national analysis, 1980–2004 pp. 171-199

Melissa Tracy, Margaret E. Kruk, Christine Harper and Sandro Galea

Individual responsibility for what? – A conceptual framework for exploring the suitability of private financing in a publicly funded health-care system pp. 201-223

Gustav Tinghög, Per Carlsson and Carl Hampus Lyttkens

Co-payments in the NHS: an analysis of the normative arguments pp. 225-246

Albert Weale and Sarah Clark

Letter pp. 247-247

Andrew Street

Response pp. 249-250

Julian Le Grand

Volume 5, issue 1, 2010

User choice in European health systems: towards a systematic framework for analysis pp. 13-30

Florian P. Kreisz and Christian Gericke

Access and choice – competition under the roof of solidarity in German health care: an analysis of health policy reforms since 2004 pp. 31-52

Melanie Lisac, Lutz Reimers, Klaus-Dirk Henke and Sophia Schlette

Does competition among general practitioners increase or decrease the consumption of specialist health care? pp. 53-70

Trond Tjerbo

The ten characteristics of the high-performing chronic care system pp. 71-90

Chris Ham

Contingent valuation: what needs to be done? pp. 91-111

Richard D. Smith and Tracey H. Sach

Volume 4, issue 4, 2009

Should prospective payments be differentiated for public and private healthcare providers? pp. 383-403

Anne Mason, Andrew Street, Marisa Miraldo and Luigi Siciliani

Some pain, no gain: experiences with the no-claim rebate in the Dutch health care system pp. 405-424

J. Holland, Job van Exel, F.T. Schut and Werner Brouwer

Has the time come for cost-effectiveness analysis in US health care? pp. 425-443

Stirling Bryan, Shoshanna Sofaer, Taryn Siegelberg and Marthe Gold

Income and the use of health care: an empirical study of Egypt and Lebanon pp. 445-478

Heba Elgazzar

Choice and competition in publicly funded health care pp. 479-488

Julian Le Grand

The case against choice and competition pp. 489-501

David J. Hunter

Invisible hand? More like post-modern mush pp. 503-508

Jennifer Dixon

The rise of pragmatism in state/market debate pp. 509-511

Richard B. Saltman

Response to Hunter, Dixon and Saltman pp. 513-514

Julian Le Grand

Value based pricing for NHS medicines: magic bullet, counterfeit treatment or the mixture as before? pp. 515-526

David Taylor and Tina Craig

Choice experiments in health: the good, the bad, the ugly and toward a brighter future pp. 527-546

Jordan J. Louviere and Emily Lancsar

Volume 4, issue 3, 2009

Reforming medical governance in Europe. What is it about institutions? pp. 265-281

Viola Burau, David Wilsford and George France

Competition and compromise in negotiating the new governance of medical performance: the clinical governance and revalidation policies in the UK pp. 283-303

Laura Fenton and Brian Salter

The interplay between central and sub-central levels: the development of a systemic standard based programme for governing medical performance in Denmark pp. 305-327

Karsten Vrangbaek

The complexities of negotiating governance change: introducing managerialism in Italy pp. 329-346

Willem Tousijn and Vincenzo Mario Bruno Giorgino

Negotiating reform at an arm's length from the state: Disease Management Programmes and the introduction of clinical standards in Germany pp. 347-365

Viola Burau

Capacity and authority: comments on governing doctors and health care pp. 367-382

Joseph White

Volume 4, issue 2, 2009

Reimbursement systems, organisational forms and patient selection: Evidence from day surgery in Norway pp. 139-158

Pål E. Martinussen and Terje P. Hagen

Evaluating integrated healthcare for refugees and hosts in an African context pp. 159-178

Anais Tuepker and Chunhuei Chi

Access as a policy-relevant concept in low- and middle-income countries pp. 179-193

Di McIntyre, Michael Thiede and Stephen Birch

Access to health care services – an English policy perspective pp. 195-208

Maria Goddard

Is it not time for health economists to rethink equity and access? pp. 209-221

Gavin Mooney

Modernizing concepts of access and equity pp. 223-230

Martin Gulliford

Explicit incorporation of equity considerations into economic evaluation of public health interventions pp. 231-245

Richard Cookson, Mike Drummond and Helen Weatherly

Is the incorporation of equity considerations into economic evaluation really so simple? A comment on Cookson, Drummond and Weatherly pp. 247-254

Jeff Richardson

Still waiting for the great leap forward pp. 255-260

Alan Shiell

Explicit incorporation of equity considerations into economic evaluation of public health interventions – reply to Richardson and Shiell pp. 261-263

Richard Cookson, Mike Drummond and Helen Weatherly

Volume 4, issue 1, 2009

Patient choice and access to primary physician services in Norway pp. 11-27

Jostein Grytten and Rune J. Sørensen

Policy choice or economic fundamentals: what drives the public–private health expenditure balance in Canada? pp. 29-53

Livio Di Matteo

Small area variations and welfare loss in the use of outpatient antibiotics pp. 55-77

Massimo Filippini, Giuliano Masiero and Karine Moschetti

The legal framework for health care quality assurance in Germany pp. 79-98

Dirk Sauerland

Towards an alternative economics of health care pp. 99-114

Geoffrey Hodgson

Global health challenges in the pharmaceutical world pp. 115-127

John Abraham