Results 81 to 90 of about 562 (132)
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Rationalizing rural hospital services in Kazakstan
The International Journal of Health Planning and Management, 1999The Soviet health care system placed great emphasis on specialist hospitalization. Primary care, in contrast, was viewed primarily as prophylactic and also identified patients for admission to hospital. This led to long lengths of stays, since patients were provided with outpatient type care in hospital, and unnecessary admissions.
T, Ensor, R, Thompson
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Rational Planning for Drug Abuse Services
Journal of Psychedelic Drugs, 1974(1974). Rational Planning for Drug Abuse Services. Journal of Psychedelic Drugs: Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 269-276.
B S, Ramer, R B, Flohr
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The Service of Rationality in the Church
2017In this chapter Marion claims that the term of the “intellectual” is both recent and problematic. It makes little sense to speak of the “Catholic intellectual” or to criticize the church. Rather, one should convert oneself and contribute to the church by loving it.
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Medical progress and rationing of cardiological services
Zeitschrift f�r Kardiologie, 2000Due to the financial restrictions imposed on all national health services, the problem of allocating medical resources has gained new economical and political dimensions. Although each patient expects optimal treatment, the rationing of medical services make it increasingly difficult to provide the most adequate therapy.
J, Kreuzer, W, Kübler
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Services for the Mentally Ill: Rational or Irrational?
Psychiatric Services, 1964care, but many of us continue, by and large, to operate out’ hospitals and clinics according to outworn concepts. We sometimes describe psychiatry as the medical specialty devoted to the care of those whose anxiety has distorted their relationships with society and led to irrational behavior. \\Te ITlUst hOW ask seriously whether irrational behavior is
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Towards rational midwifery service planning
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1980Although the work reported here began at health district level, even a casual perusal of published statistics reveals a quite bizarre situation when viewed from a manpower planning perspective. The quite considerable effort involved in producing state‐certified midwives seems, on the surface at least, to be excessive given the number gainfully employed
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On the Rationing of Health Services and Resource Availability
The Journal of Human Resources, 1978Government controls on availability of physicians and hospital resources can counteract some undesired aggregate consequences of reimbursement insurance. Given aggregate controls, many important questions arise concerning nonprice rationing of services by physicians.
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Rationalizing service logic, or understanding services as experience?
Marketing Theory, 2006This article discusses the argument put forward by Vargo and Lusch (2004) that a new service dominant logic is emerging within marketing. Taking on this new service logic means our understanding of marketing has developed from a focus on exchange of goods to a broader focus on exchange of services.
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At Last, a Rational Way to Pay for Physicians' Services?
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1988Change is the one constant in health care today. New technologies, emerging diseases, an aging population, economic and budgetary pressures, and just plain politics are exerting a profound effect on how we physicians care for our patients. Like life's passage, change is indifferent to whether one likes it or not.
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