This article aims to analyse the position of the public provider (i.e. share of recipients) of home-care services in Swedish municipalities with marketization: a system of choice. Following the literature, an assumption is that the public provider has difficulties in surviving the competition with private home-care providers. In addition, the relevancy of this assumption could differ between different municipal settings. To test this assumption, we use statistical analysis. The main result is that the public provider is a 'strong player' in most municipalities experiencing marketization. However, there exists a variation in this respect – the position varies between municipalities
This study provides an account of the introduction of care choice systems into the provision of home...
This paper is a reaction to a number of critical articles in Gothenburg’s media about privatized car...
Ten years have passed since the Swedish government widely encouraged its municipalities to marketize...
This article aims to analyse the position of the public provider (i.e. share of recipients) of home-...
This study treats the municipal home care and customer choice. The customer choice model means that ...
Sweden has during a long time gone through a change to a higher rate of private providers in welfare...
We study a reform by which a standardized model of choice and competition was introduced in tax-fina...
Just over half of Sweden’s municipalities have introduced freedom of choice for users of home-care s...
Some of the base ingredients in new public management and neoliberal governance are freedom of choic...
In 2007, a new wave of local reforms involving choice for the population and privatisation of provid...
Recent reforms in Swedish primary care have involved choice of provider for the population combined ...
In the last decades, market elements—such as patient choice, provider competition and payment incent...
This article analyzes the transformation of Swedish residential care for children from a regionally ...
Sweden has one of the best elderly cares in Europe and the Swedish care work is also one of the best...
Competitive and integrative policy actions are simultaneously being promoted in Swedish primary care...
This study provides an account of the introduction of care choice systems into the provision of home...
This paper is a reaction to a number of critical articles in Gothenburg’s media about privatized car...
Ten years have passed since the Swedish government widely encouraged its municipalities to marketize...
This article aims to analyse the position of the public provider (i.e. share of recipients) of home-...
This study treats the municipal home care and customer choice. The customer choice model means that ...
Sweden has during a long time gone through a change to a higher rate of private providers in welfare...
We study a reform by which a standardized model of choice and competition was introduced in tax-fina...
Just over half of Sweden’s municipalities have introduced freedom of choice for users of home-care s...
Some of the base ingredients in new public management and neoliberal governance are freedom of choic...
In 2007, a new wave of local reforms involving choice for the population and privatisation of provid...
Recent reforms in Swedish primary care have involved choice of provider for the population combined ...
In the last decades, market elements—such as patient choice, provider competition and payment incent...
This article analyzes the transformation of Swedish residential care for children from a regionally ...
Sweden has one of the best elderly cares in Europe and the Swedish care work is also one of the best...
Competitive and integrative policy actions are simultaneously being promoted in Swedish primary care...
This study provides an account of the introduction of care choice systems into the provision of home...
This paper is a reaction to a number of critical articles in Gothenburg’s media about privatized car...
Ten years have passed since the Swedish government widely encouraged its municipalities to marketize...