Psychiatry

Your Article Summary

See Latest Articles

The convergence between for-profit and nonprofit hospitals in the United States
International Journal of Health Care Finance and Economics, 05/22/09

David G et al. - In 1960, U.S. nonprofit hospitals maintained on average more than three times as many beds per hospital as their for-profit counterparts; following a monotonic decline in relative size, by 2000, the average nonprofit hospital was only 32% larger than the typical for-profit hospital. Declining roles of government hospitals, population growth, suburbanization, and increasing government intervention in the healthcare market help explain the convergence in size. Analysis of data at the state and Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) levels is consistent with the principal theoretical predictions.

Related Articles

See all related articles

Patient perception of pain care in hospitals in the United States
Journal of Pain Research, 11/16/09    Relevance Score: 68%

Community Health Grows Up
Trustee, 10/12/09    Relevance Score: 66%

Hospital Automates Revenue-cycle Processes
Health Management Technology, 10/05/09    Relevance Score: 66%

Quality improvement tool available for doctors, hospitals
American Medical News, 10/19/09    Relevance Score: 64%

Consistent treatment practices help a small hospital achieve big results
American Hospital Association News, 10/01/09    Relevance Score: 46%

Today in Economics of Medicine...keeping you current

Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email

Medicaid would cover 15 million more people under health reform bills
American Medical News , 12/10/09

House passes major Medicare payment reform; what will the Senate do
American Medical News , 12/09/09

Utilization and Expenditures on Chiropractic Care in the United States from 1997 to 2006
Health Services Research, 12/08/09

 See all of Economics of Medicine