Professor Rose n has raised some extremely important issues. We strongly agree with him that policies to improve the performance of health systems need to be more ® rmly based on evidence than has been the case in the past, and that work to measure the extent to which systems are achieving the desired outcomes should continue and progress. This will require continued debate about the goals to which health systems contribute, indicators to measure them, and data collection strategies and methods to evaluate how well resources invested in health systems are contributing to these critical social goals. It is our fervent hope that this debate will lead to better indicators and data sources, and encourage countries to routinely collect and repo...
Editor - We would like to respond to Dornan et al.\u27s recent commentary,1 which touched on the nat...
Those planning, managing and working in health systems worldwide routinely need to make decisions re...
This is the second in a series of four articles that highlight the changing nature of global health ...
I found Professor Devra Davis’s presentation thought provoking. Her essay is effective at challengin...
centrality of behavior change in health systems development T he Global Health: Science and Practice...
The paper will review a representative selection of health systems reforms throughout the Asia-Pacif...
The concept of the ‘health system’ has become central to debates about health policy since the publi...
The concept of the ‘health system’ has become central to debates about health policy since the publi...
Abstract How can nations organise research investments to obtain the best bundle of knowledge and th...
We thank Segal and Dalziel for their interest in our work. They are correct in their assessment that...
The relationship between emerging trends in healthcare systems and the consequent research prioritie...
This is a critical time for health and medicine. While this sentiment has certainly been expressed b...
Those planning, managing and working in health systems worldwide routinely need to make decisions re...
To the editor: Hudson et al1 argue for the need to “accelerate improvements in patient safety, ” bas...
Abstract: This commentary paper argues that the Asia‐Pacific region would benefit from a home‐grown ...
Editor - We would like to respond to Dornan et al.\u27s recent commentary,1 which touched on the nat...
Those planning, managing and working in health systems worldwide routinely need to make decisions re...
This is the second in a series of four articles that highlight the changing nature of global health ...
I found Professor Devra Davis’s presentation thought provoking. Her essay is effective at challengin...
centrality of behavior change in health systems development T he Global Health: Science and Practice...
The paper will review a representative selection of health systems reforms throughout the Asia-Pacif...
The concept of the ‘health system’ has become central to debates about health policy since the publi...
The concept of the ‘health system’ has become central to debates about health policy since the publi...
Abstract How can nations organise research investments to obtain the best bundle of knowledge and th...
We thank Segal and Dalziel for their interest in our work. They are correct in their assessment that...
The relationship between emerging trends in healthcare systems and the consequent research prioritie...
This is a critical time for health and medicine. While this sentiment has certainly been expressed b...
Those planning, managing and working in health systems worldwide routinely need to make decisions re...
To the editor: Hudson et al1 argue for the need to “accelerate improvements in patient safety, ” bas...
Abstract: This commentary paper argues that the Asia‐Pacific region would benefit from a home‐grown ...
Editor - We would like to respond to Dornan et al.\u27s recent commentary,1 which touched on the nat...
Those planning, managing and working in health systems worldwide routinely need to make decisions re...
This is the second in a series of four articles that highlight the changing nature of global health ...