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Rationing of medical care: how medical care to be distributed in conditions of limited resources [PDF]
Население и экономикаBackground. Rationing of health care—restricting patients’ access to potentially beneficial health care interventions through non-market instruments—is a natural feature of all health care systems as they operate under resource constraints.
Vasily V. Vlassov +4 more
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BMJ, 1998 The basic principle of the NHS is simply that comprehensive, high quality medical care should be available to all citizens on the basis of professionally judged medical need without financial barriers to access. In seeking to enact this principle, the NHS is not alone.
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BMJ, 1995 The recent decision of Cambridge Health Authority not to fund a second bone marrow transplant operation for a 10 year old girl has brought to public attention what has long been clear to doctors, managers, and politicians. Rationing or priority setting is an inherent feature of decision making in health care.
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International Journal of Integrated Care, 2021 Introduction: Health and social care systems in Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries have undergone significant changes and are currently dealing with serious problems of system disintegration, coordination and a lack of control over the market ...
Donata Kurpas +9 more
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Journal of Education, Health and Sport, 2018 Introduction. Rationing of medical services is based on several rules, among which stand out the ethical rules. This means equal access to health care for everyone regardless of age, religion, gender or social status.
Mateusz Adamczyk +3 more
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The Debate over Health Care Rationing: Déjà Vu All over Again?
Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing, 2012 Health care rationing has been a source of contentious debate in the United States for nearly 30 years. Because rationing is bewildering to many Americans, persistent myths about “death panels” and critical health care decisions to be made by faceless ...
Alan B. Cohen
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Challenges in Implementing Integrated Care in Central and Eastern Europe – Experience of Poland
International Journal of Integrated Care, 2020 During their transition, Central and Eastern European countries’ health and social care systems have undergone significant changes, and are currently dealing with serious problems of disintegration, coordination, and a lack of control over the market ...
Donata Kurpas
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BMJ, 1996 Abstract Objective : To elicit the views of a large nationally representative sample of adults on priorities for health services. Design : An interview survey based on a random sample of people aged 16 and over in ...
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BMC Health Services Research, 2005 Background The general practitioner in Norway is expected to ensure equity and effectiveness through fair rationing. At the same time, due to recent reforms of the Norwegian health care sector, both the role of economic incentives and patient autonomy ...
Norheim Ole, Carlsen Benedicte
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Public Health in Practice, 2022 Objectives: Coronavirus Disease 2019 has presented extreme difficulties to healthcare resource allocation worldwide. Health resources, particularly during a pandemic, are limited even in developed countries.
Yuk-Chiu Yip, Ka-Huen Yip, Wai-King Tsui
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