Add to ORKGAlternative medical practitioners and Jacksonian populists found common cause in an open market for medicine, write Jacob Habinek and Heather A. Haveman
Health care providers with market power enjoy substantially more pricing freedom than monopolists in...
As recently as the mid- to late-nineteenth century, it could honestly be said that there was no medi...
In the United States, the authority to regulate medical professionals lies with the states. To pract...
In the early decades of the 19th century, physicians in the USA enjoyed unquestioned authority in me...
The free market is said to have failed in American medicine. However, a free market has not existed ...
For many ‘regular’ medical practitioners in mid-nineteenth-century England, the spectre of unlicense...
The last several decades of health law and policy have been built on a foundation of economic theory...
Over the past several decades, the United States has witnessed a rise in the demand for medical care...
One of the country's leading health economists presents a provocative analysis of the transformation...
In healthcare, the role and scope of markets as a means of resource allocation is contestable. The r...
The revolution in health care in the 1980s has generated the belief in some quarters that the nation...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
Summary. Trust is not automatically granted to providers of professional services. The doctors of Ge...
Medical care is a particular flash point in the combustible mixture of patents and non-market consid...
The debate over how to tame private medical spending tends to pit advocates of government-provided i...
Health care providers with market power enjoy substantially more pricing freedom than monopolists in...
As recently as the mid- to late-nineteenth century, it could honestly be said that there was no medi...
In the United States, the authority to regulate medical professionals lies with the states. To pract...
In the early decades of the 19th century, physicians in the USA enjoyed unquestioned authority in me...
The free market is said to have failed in American medicine. However, a free market has not existed ...
For many ‘regular’ medical practitioners in mid-nineteenth-century England, the spectre of unlicense...
The last several decades of health law and policy have been built on a foundation of economic theory...
Over the past several decades, the United States has witnessed a rise in the demand for medical care...
One of the country's leading health economists presents a provocative analysis of the transformation...
In healthcare, the role and scope of markets as a means of resource allocation is contestable. The r...
The revolution in health care in the 1980s has generated the belief in some quarters that the nation...
With an expanding market for what is now known as complimentary and alternative medicine (CAM), st...
Summary. Trust is not automatically granted to providers of professional services. The doctors of Ge...
Medical care is a particular flash point in the combustible mixture of patents and non-market consid...
The debate over how to tame private medical spending tends to pit advocates of government-provided i...
Health care providers with market power enjoy substantially more pricing freedom than monopolists in...
As recently as the mid- to late-nineteenth century, it could honestly be said that there was no medi...
In the United States, the authority to regulate medical professionals lies with the states. To pract...