Titlebook: Regulation of Health: Case Studies of Sweden and Switzerland; Peter Zweifel,Carl Hampus Lyttkens,Lars Söderström Book 1998 Kluwer Academic

蛙鸣声

Compensation for Health-Related Loss of Income,n more serious, however, is the lost ability to earn money during absence from work. Losing their main source of income will cause grave problems for most people to maintain their standard of living. But many risks can be covered by insurance, including the risk of the loss of income.

Hemiplegia

Book 1998l. But what exactly is being regulated,what are the instruments used, and what are the effects andside-effects of such regulation? ..Regulation of Health: Case Studies of Sweden and Switzerland.seeks to resolve problems in answering these key questions regardingthe health care sector in two countrie

符合规定

膝盖

Licensing of Physicians,y a high share of specialists among physicians. Conversely, in Switzerland, access to medical schools is granted in general. However, a smaller fraction of physicians get specialist education, reflecting a stiffer policy regime against specialisation.

RAG

Price Setting for Doctors,payment in Sweden, said to ensure equal treatment of patients regardless of health status. On the other hand, we analyze the effects of fee-for-service payment, a method widely regarded as providing an incentive for the over-treatment of patients (the supplier-induced demand hypothesis).

foodstuff

Cardioversion

The Market for Pharmaceuticals, important characteristic is high expenditures on Research and Development (R&D), which for American companies were almost 20 percent of total revenues in 1989, with a similar pattern elsewhere (Ballace et al., 1994).

Apogee

Taxes, Premiums, User Charges: Financing from the Point of View of Consumers,ll be exposed to resistant bacteria. Public intervention may take the form of subsidizing or even fully financing those health care services giving rise to positive externalities or of subsidizing health insurers that include these services in their benefits.

Diatribe

nt to the pursuit of their larger economic objectives, systematically promoting expansion of an East Asian division of labor and integration of regional production on a sector-by-sector basis. It also shows that Japanese foreign direct investment (FDI) is central to this process. The chapter begins

AWRY

Peter Zweifelnt to the pursuit of their larger economic objectives, systematically promoting expansion of an East Asian division of labor and integration of regional production on a sector-by-sector basis. It also shows that Japanese foreign direct investment (FDI) is central to this process. The chapter begins