This article studies the effects of waiting times on the demand and supply of elective surgery in NSW public hospitals. The demand and supply equations are estimated at the level of postal code areas using data on public hospital elective surgery admissions in 2004–2005, postal code area characteristics and area-level provisions of public and private hospital capacities. Empirical results imply that demand for elective surgery is affected negatively, and supply positively, by waiting time. The estimated elasticity of demand with respect to waiting time is higher in NSW than estimates reported in studies based on data from the UK National Health Service
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly-funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
This article studies the effects of waiting times on the demand and supply of elective surgery in NS...
This article studies the effects of waiting times on the demand and supply of elective surgery in NS...
This paper studies the determinants of waiting times for elective non-emergency procedures in the NS...
An average patient waits between 2 and 3 months for an elective procedure in Australian public hospi...
Access to elective surgery in Australian public hospitals is rationed using waiting lists. In this a...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Excessive waiting times for elective surgery have been a long-standing concern in many national heal...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
The Productivity Commission (2008) identified waiting times for elective surgery as a measure of gov...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly-funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
This article studies the effects of waiting times on the demand and supply of elective surgery in NS...
This article studies the effects of waiting times on the demand and supply of elective surgery in NS...
This paper studies the determinants of waiting times for elective non-emergency procedures in the NS...
An average patient waits between 2 and 3 months for an elective procedure in Australian public hospi...
Access to elective surgery in Australian public hospitals is rationed using waiting lists. In this a...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Excessive waiting times for elective surgery have been a long-standing concern in many national heal...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
The Productivity Commission (2008) identified waiting times for elective surgery as a measure of gov...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...
Waiting times are a major policy concern in publicly-funded health systems across OECD countries. Ec...