Robert G Evans
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3930771 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert G Evans |
| NOMBRES | Robert G |
| APELLIDO | Evans |
| FIRMA | EVANS R G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of British Columbia |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 168 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not
Why Are Some Books Important (and Others Not)
Separate and Unequal
From the Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, UBC Campus, Vancouver, BC, Canada. Reprints: Robert G. Evans, Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, 220-2206 East Mall, UBC Campus, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z3, Canada. E-mail: [email protected]
Theoretical Perspectives on Public Communication Preparedness for Terrorist Attacks
The experience of federal health authorities in responding to the mailed anthrax attacks in the Fall of 2001 sheds light on the challenges of public information dissemination in emergencies. Lessons learned from the Fall of 2001 have guided more recent efforts related to crisis communication and preparedness goals. This article applies theories and evidence from the field of communication to provide an orientation to how public health communicati…
The 16th Mississippi Infantry
Consuming Research, Producing Policy
The authors’ 1990 article “Producing Health, Consuming Health Care” presented a conceptual framework for synthesizing a rapidly growing body of findings on the nonmedical determinants of health. The article received a very positive response, and here the authors reflect on what lessons might be learned from that response about the style or content of effective interdisciplinary communication. Much substantive knowledge has been accumulated since …
Do Canadian Civil Servants Care About the Health of Populations
Objectives. This article describes Canadian civil servants’ awareness of, attitudes toward, and self-reported use of ideas about the determinants of health. Methods. Federal and provincial civil servants in departments of finance, labor, social services, and health were surveyed. Results. With civil servants in finance departments a notable exception, most Canadian civil servants see the health of populations as a relevant outcome for their secto…
Socioeconomic status, mortality, and the development of cataract at a young age
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of Health of Populations
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of Health of Populations
Why are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of the Health of Populations
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not?
Second Opinion
Producing health, consuming health care
Flat on your back or back to your flat? Sources of increased hospital services utilization among the elderly in British Columbia
Medicare at Maturity
Physician-Manpower Planning
Hang Together, or Hang Separately
Robert G. Evans, Hang Together, or Hang Separately: The Viability of a Universal Health Care System in an Aging Society, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 13, No. 2 (Jun., 1987), pp. 165-180
Aging and health care utilization
Strained Mercy
Lawyers and the Consumer Interest
Incomplete Vertical Integration in the Health Care Industry
Most economic relationships are either arm's-length exchange transactions, each party seeking his or her own interest, or command structures, such as a firm or public agency, integrating joint efforts toward a common goal. The health care industry, however, displays a pattern of incomplete vertical integration—relationships which are neither truly arm's-length nor completely hierarchical. The doctor-patient relationship is archetypical. Physician…
An Economic Study of Cost Savings on a Care-by-Parent Ward
Alternatives to inpatient care that improve quality of care and save money are desirable during periods of restraint on hospital budgets. One such alternative is the care-by-parent unit (CBPU) in which a parent's stay on the ward can reduce costs by resuming nursing tasks, limiting unnecessary procedures, and encouraging early discharge. This study measured costs per case treated in the CBPU compared with the costs for similar patients treated in…
Health Expenditures in Canada and the Impact of Demographic Changes on Future Government Health Insurance Program Expenditures
Does Canada Have Too Many Doctors
A consensus seems to be emerging among health service planners and administrators in Canada that the rapid influx of foreign-trained physicians should be slowed down, if not stopped.' Most physicians seem to agree. On the other hand, a 'consumerist' position has tended to emerge in response which opposes 'monopolistic' restrictions on the supply of medical services with consequent limitations on the availability of medical care and increases in c…
Producing health, consuming health care
Consuming Research, Producing Policy
The authors’ 1990 article “Producing Health, Consuming Health Care” presented a conceptual framework for synthesizing a rapidly growing body of findings on the nonmedical determinants of health. The article received a very positive response, and here the authors reflect on what lessons might be learned from that response about the style or content of effective interdisciplinary communication. Much substantive knowledge has been accumulated since …
Aging and health care utilization
Do Canadian Civil Servants Care About the Health of Populations
Objectives. This article describes Canadian civil servants’ awareness of, attitudes toward, and self-reported use of ideas about the determinants of health. Methods. Federal and provincial civil servants in departments of finance, labor, social services, and health were surveyed. Results. With civil servants in finance departments a notable exception, most Canadian civil servants see the health of populations as a relevant outcome for their secto…
Socioeconomic status, mortality, and the development of cataract at a young age
Flat on your back or back to your flat? Sources of increased hospital services utilization among the elderly in British Columbia
Hang Together, or Hang Separately
Robert G. Evans, Hang Together, or Hang Separately: The Viability of a Universal Health Care System in an Aging Society, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 13, No. 2 (Jun., 1987), pp. 165-180
Does Canada Have Too Many Doctors
A consensus seems to be emerging among health service planners and administrators in Canada that the rapid influx of foreign-trained physicians should be slowed down, if not stopped.' Most physicians seem to agree. On the other hand, a 'consumerist' position has tended to emerge in response which opposes 'monopolistic' restrictions on the supply of medical services with consequent limitations on the availability of medical care and increases in c…
Strained Mercy
Health Expenditures in Canada and the Impact of Demographic Changes on Future Government Health Insurance Program Expenditures
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of Health of Populations
Incomplete Vertical Integration in the Health Care Industry
Most economic relationships are either arm's-length exchange transactions, each party seeking his or her own interest, or command structures, such as a firm or public agency, integrating joint efforts toward a common goal. The health care industry, however, displays a pattern of incomplete vertical integration—relationships which are neither truly arm's-length nor completely hierarchical. The doctor-patient relationship is archetypical. Physician…
Health Services in Nova Scotia
Health Services in Nova Scotia
Does Canada Have Too Many Doctors
A consensus seems to be emerging among health service planners and administrators in Canada that the rapid influx of foreign-trained physicians should be slowed down, if not stopped.' Most physicians seem to agree. On the other hand, a 'consumerist' position has tended to emerge in response which opposes 'monopolistic' restrictions on the supply of medical services with consequent limitations on the availability of medical care and increases in c…
Health Expenditures in Canada and the Impact of Demographic Changes on Future Government Health Insurance Program Expenditures
Incomplete Vertical Integration in the Health Care Industry
Most economic relationships are either arm's-length exchange transactions, each party seeking his or her own interest, or command structures, such as a firm or public agency, integrating joint efforts toward a common goal. The health care industry, however, displays a pattern of incomplete vertical integration—relationships which are neither truly arm's-length nor completely hierarchical. The doctor-patient relationship is archetypical. Physician…
An Economic Study of Cost Savings on a Care-by-Parent Ward
Alternatives to inpatient care that improve quality of care and save money are desirable during periods of restraint on hospital budgets. One such alternative is the care-by-parent unit (CBPU) in which a parent's stay on the ward can reduce costs by resuming nursing tasks, limiting unnecessary procedures, and encouraging early discharge. This study measured costs per case treated in the CBPU compared with the costs for similar patients treated in…
Lawyers and the Consumer Interest
Strained Mercy
Physician-Manpower Planning
Hang Together, or Hang Separately
Robert G. Evans, Hang Together, or Hang Separately: The Viability of a Universal Health Care System in an Aging Society, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 13, No. 2 (Jun., 1987), pp. 165-180
Aging and health care utilization
Medicare at Maturity
Second Opinion
Producing health, consuming health care
Flat on your back or back to your flat? Sources of increased hospital services utilization among the elderly in British Columbia
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not?
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of Health of Populations
Why Are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of Health of Populations
Why are Some People Healthy and Others Not? The Determinants of the Health of Populations
Socioeconomic status, mortality, and the development of cataract at a young age
Consuming Research, Producing Policy
The authors’ 1990 article “Producing Health, Consuming Health Care” presented a conceptual framework for synthesizing a rapidly growing body of findings on the nonmedical determinants of health. The article received a very positive response, and here the authors reflect on what lessons might be learned from that response about the style or content of effective interdisciplinary communication. Much substantive knowledge has been accumulated since …
Do Canadian Civil Servants Care About the Health of Populations
Objectives. This article describes Canadian civil servants’ awareness of, attitudes toward, and self-reported use of ideas about the determinants of health. Methods. Federal and provincial civil servants in departments of finance, labor, social services, and health were surveyed. Results. With civil servants in finance departments a notable exception, most Canadian civil servants see the health of populations as a relevant outcome for their secto…
Theoretical Perspectives on Public Communication Preparedness for Terrorist Attacks
The experience of federal health authorities in responding to the mailed anthrax attacks in the Fall of 2001 sheds light on the challenges of public information dissemination in emergencies. Lessons learned from the Fall of 2001 have guided more recent efforts related to crisis communication and preparedness goals. This article applies theories and evidence from the field of communication to provide an orientation to how public health communicati…
The 16th Mississippi Infantry
Separate and Unequal
From the Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, UBC Campus, Vancouver, BC, Canada. Reprints: Robert G. Evans, Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, 220-2206 East Mall, UBC Campus, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z3, Canada. E-mail: [email protected]
Why Are Some Books Important (and Others Not)
Medicine (16 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Environmental health (8 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (8 obras) · Health care (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (7 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras)