Titlebook: Competition in Health Care; Reforming the Nation A. J. Culyer (Professor of Economics),Alan Maynard Textbook 1990Latest edition Macmillan P

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RAWP is Dead: Long Live RAWP,One of the few endearing characteristics of the NHS Review . (1989) is the frequency with which the main document contradicts the working papers. The example considered here is the RAWP formula which has been used since 1977 in allocating resources between Regional Health Authorities (RHAs).

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Speech Processing in Modern Communicationhas been influenced considerably by the work of economists who have long advocated that care should be allocated on the basis of need and that the efficiency of resource use be improved by the explicit measurement of costs and outcomes. Inevitably, when such advocacy is translated by the political p

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-11130-3s as are available. It is written in a non-technical fashion and later sections draw on the literature review in order to make an assessment of the kind of constraining/regulatory environment that is likely to be suitable in a National Health Service (NHS) provider market following the implementatio

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Speech Production and Perceptionis chapter steps back from the detailed debate to take a strategic look at the White Paper proposals in the context of basic objectives and the range of available methods of financing and organising health services. These are described in Section 2 and used in Section 3 to classify the schemes advoc

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230513969onable and whose likely outcomes are not known with any reasonable degree of certainty. Moreover, in many respects the White Paper lacks crucial detail, a deficiency which has not been significantly ameliorated by the supporting working papers published at the time, nor, for that matter, by those th

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NHS Resourcing: a Financial and Economic Analysis,ng particular attention to the importance of labour and capital resource inputs into the NHS. Since the financing of health care provision is likely to remain a subject of continuing interest, the chapter seeks to examine several of the underlying economic factors that are likely to affect NHS financing.