Anne R Somers
Biographic Data
| ID | 1007192 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne R Somers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne R |
| FAMILY NAME | Somers |
| SIGNATURE | SOMERS A R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Case for Prevention: How Strong Is It
The Quandaries of Health Policy: Medicine, Prevention, and Specialism
Health and Health Care: Policies in Perspective
Television and children: Issues involved in corrective action
Economic, legal, and political/moral factors affecting the state of children's programming on television are reviewed, and their effects on the effort to encourage "pro-social" programming are considered. It is suggested that the leadership of child-care professionals is essential in the battle to reduce gratuitous violence, limit questionable advertising, and increase positive programming for children
Regulation of Hospitals
The hospital industry is already subject to exten sive regulation covering, in varying degrees: construction or ex pansion of facilities; review of rates; quality of care; wages and labor relations; criteria for tax exemption; qualification for Medicare and Medicaid, and for Hill-Burton construction funds; and other matters. There are, however, many serious shortcomings in the present mishmash of uncoördinated, incon sistent, and often contradict…
The Nation's Health: Issues for the Future
Nine major issues with respect to the nation's health are identified: 1) the lifestyle of the consumer and prob lems of health education, 2) availability of 24-hour compre hensive care, 3) rationalization of the delivery system, 4) re- definition of professional roles to assure personalized care, 5) free choice, consumer responsibility, and administrative decen tralization, 6) quality controls, 7) cost controls, 8) long-range financing, and 9) lo…
The organization and financing of health care: Issues and directions for the future
The various legislative proposals for national health insurance and for reform of the delivery system are discussed in relation to the goal of a workable, rational health care system. The authors suggest the elements of a pluralistic planning and regulatory system, designed to assure comprehensive care to all Americans, as well as criteria for a viable national financing mechanism
Medicare and the Hospitals: Issues and Prospects
An American City and its Health Problems: A Case Study in Comprehensive Health Planning
The Health Organization of a Nation
The Genesis of the British National Health Service
THE GENESIS OF THE BRITISH NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE Anne R. Somers CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.52.4.707-b Published Online: August 29, 2011
Doctors, Patients, and Health Insurance: The Organization and Financing of Medical Care
Doctors, Patients, and Health Insurance: The Organization and Financing of Medical Care
Health Insurance: Are Cost and Quality Controls Necessary
As this note is being written, a proposal to provide health insurance to retired workers under Social Security--the Forand bill--is being vigorously debated. Although health care for such workers involves some special considerations, the arguments of the proponents of this bill and the massive support being marshalled for its passage are symptomatic of general concern over voluntary health insurance. The dilemma threatening the survival of many o…
Workmen's Compensation
The Health Service: Diagnosis and Prognosis
Rehabilitation: Challenge to Compensation Medicine
Industrial Safety and Health in the United States
Progress of the industrial safety and occupational health movements in the United States toward their common goal of protecting the physical welfare of workers is discussed in this article. When these activities and workmen's compensation began, about a half century ago, it was anticipated that they would be complementary and mutually sustaining. Besides presenting historical accounts of the safety and health movements, the authors evaluate the c…
Regulation of Hospitals
The hospital industry is already subject to exten sive regulation covering, in varying degrees: construction or ex pansion of facilities; review of rates; quality of care; wages and labor relations; criteria for tax exemption; qualification for Medicare and Medicaid, and for Hill-Burton construction funds; and other matters. There are, however, many serious shortcomings in the present mishmash of uncoördinated, incon sistent, and often contradict…
The Nation's Health: Issues for the Future
Nine major issues with respect to the nation's health are identified: 1) the lifestyle of the consumer and prob lems of health education, 2) availability of 24-hour compre hensive care, 3) rationalization of the delivery system, 4) re- definition of professional roles to assure personalized care, 5) free choice, consumer responsibility, and administrative decen tralization, 6) quality controls, 7) cost controls, 8) long-range financing, and 9) lo…
Industrial Safety and Health in the United States
Progress of the industrial safety and occupational health movements in the United States toward their common goal of protecting the physical welfare of workers is discussed in this article. When these activities and workmen's compensation began, about a half century ago, it was anticipated that they would be complementary and mutually sustaining. Besides presenting historical accounts of the safety and health movements, the authors evaluate the c…
Rehabilitation: Challenge to Compensation Medicine
The Health Service: Diagnosis and Prognosis
Workmen's Compensation
Health Insurance: Are Cost and Quality Controls Necessary
As this note is being written, a proposal to provide health insurance to retired workers under Social Security--the Forand bill--is being vigorously debated. Although health care for such workers involves some special considerations, the arguments of the proponents of this bill and the massive support being marshalled for its passage are symptomatic of general concern over voluntary health insurance. The dilemma threatening the survival of many o…
The Genesis of the British National Health Service
THE GENESIS OF THE BRITISH NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE Anne R. Somers CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.52.4.707-b Published Online: August 29, 2011
Doctors, Patients, and Health Insurance: The Organization and Financing of Medical Care
Doctors, Patients, and Health Insurance: The Organization and Financing of Medical Care
The Health Organization of a Nation
An American City and its Health Problems: A Case Study in Comprehensive Health Planning
Medicare and the Hospitals: Issues and Prospects
Regulation of Hospitals
The hospital industry is already subject to exten sive regulation covering, in varying degrees: construction or ex pansion of facilities; review of rates; quality of care; wages and labor relations; criteria for tax exemption; qualification for Medicare and Medicaid, and for Hill-Burton construction funds; and other matters. There are, however, many serious shortcomings in the present mishmash of uncoördinated, incon sistent, and often contradict…
The Nation's Health: Issues for the Future
Nine major issues with respect to the nation's health are identified: 1) the lifestyle of the consumer and prob lems of health education, 2) availability of 24-hour compre hensive care, 3) rationalization of the delivery system, 4) re- definition of professional roles to assure personalized care, 5) free choice, consumer responsibility, and administrative decen tralization, 6) quality controls, 7) cost controls, 8) long-range financing, and 9) lo…
The organization and financing of health care: Issues and directions for the future
The various legislative proposals for national health insurance and for reform of the delivery system are discussed in relation to the goal of a workable, rational health care system. The authors suggest the elements of a pluralistic planning and regulatory system, designed to assure comprehensive care to all Americans, as well as criteria for a viable national financing mechanism
Health and Health Care: Policies in Perspective
Television and children: Issues involved in corrective action
Economic, legal, and political/moral factors affecting the state of children's programming on television are reviewed, and their effects on the effort to encourage "pro-social" programming are considered. It is suggested that the leadership of child-care professionals is essential in the battle to reduce gratuitous violence, limit questionable advertising, and increase positive programming for children
The Quandaries of Health Policy: Medicine, Prevention, and Specialism
The Case for Prevention: How Strong Is It
Political science (12 works) · Business (11 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Health care (8 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works)