Fragmentation in the Hong Kong health care system : myth and reality
By: HOLLIDAY, IAN.
Contributor(s): TAM WAI-KEUNG.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: dec.2000The Asian Journal of Public Administration 22, 2, p. 160-181Abstract: The Hong Kong health care system is often held to be excessively fragmented. However, little research has been undertaken to determine the extent of fragmentation. In this article we seek to separate myth from reality by reporting the results of a patient survey undertaken in the early months of 2000. Our analysis of these results enables us to contribute to current debates about framentation. Aganst the proposal of the 1999 Harvard Report for radical structural reform. We endorse the incremental strategy advanced by the Hospital AuthorityItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
The Hong Kong health care system is often held to be excessively fragmented. However, little research has been undertaken to determine the extent of fragmentation. In this article we seek to separate myth from reality by reporting the results of a patient survey undertaken in the early months of 2000. Our analysis of these results enables us to contribute to current debates about framentation. Aganst the proposal of the 1999 Harvard Report for radical structural reform. We endorse the incremental strategy advanced by the Hospital Authority
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