Hans Maarse
Biographic Data
| ID | 188770 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hans Maarse |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hans |
| FAMILY NAME | Maarse |
| SIGNATURE | MAARSE H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Maastricht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6275-3943 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Information and choice of residential care provider for older people: A comparative study in England, the Netherlands and Spain
This study compared how older people use quality information to choose residential care providers in England, the Netherlands and Spain (Catalonia). The availability of information varies between each country, from detailed inspection and survey information in the Netherlands, through to a lack of publicly available information in Catalonia. We used semi-structured interviews and group workshops with older people, families and professionals to co…
The use of publicly available quality information when choosing a hospital or health‐care provider: The role of the GP
BACKGROUND: Patients barely use publicly available quality information for making a decision concerning secondary health care, but instead rely on information coming from their general practitioner (GP). An intermediate role of GPs has been suggested concerning the use of publicly available quality information. The aim of the study is to quantify and explore GPs' use of publicly available quality information when referring patients or suggesting …
How do patient characteristics influence informal payments for inpatient and outpatient health care in Albania: Results of logit and OLS models using Albanian LSMS 2005
We have found more evidence for the validity of governance and economic models than for the cultural model
Six Countries, Six Health Reform Models? Health Care Reform in Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands
This research contribution presents a diagnosis of the health reform experience of six small and mid-sized industrial democracies: Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands during the last decades of the twentieth century. It addresses the following questions: why have these six countries, facing similar pressures to reform their health care systems, with similar options for government action, chosen very different pathway…
A typology of cross-border patient mobility
Integrating dementia care in England and The Netherlands: Four comparative local case studies
A Comparative Study of Dementia Care in England and the Netherlands Using Neo-Institutionalist Perspectives
In this article, the authors compare dementia care in England and the Netherlands. They used qualitative methods to explore recommended standards of service provision and perceived achievements in mainstream care. They found some similarities in recommended standards and in major shortcomings in mainstream services: notably, weaknesses of generic services in supporting patients and carers, and failure to achieve integrated care. Priorities regard…
Analyzing the dynamics in multilateral negotiations
Has Solidarity Survived? A Comparative Analysis of the Effect of Social Health Insurance Reform in Four European Countries
Social health insurance reform has evolved as an important public policy issue in several European countries. Some of the most important reform programs have been the introduction of managed competition, a shift from full retrospective reimbursement of health insurers to prospective reimbursement,an increase of private payments, and a change in the health benefits of social health insurance. The article investigates the widespread assumption that…
The Reform of Hospital Care in the Netherlands
OBJECTIVES: This article provides a short overview of the structure of hospital care in the Netherlands. It discusses a number of hospital reform programs that have been started since the early 1980s and others more recently proposed. Attention has also been given to the potential impact of hospital reform. METHODS: Descriptions of hospital structure, planning, financing, payment of medical specialists, and hospital workforce and services provide…
A typology of cross-border patient mobility
Six Countries, Six Health Reform Models? Health Care Reform in Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands
This research contribution presents a diagnosis of the health reform experience of six small and mid-sized industrial democracies: Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands during the last decades of the twentieth century. It addresses the following questions: why have these six countries, facing similar pressures to reform their health care systems, with similar options for government action, chosen very different pathway…
Integrating dementia care in England and The Netherlands: Four comparative local case studies
A Comparative Study of Dementia Care in England and the Netherlands Using Neo-Institutionalist Perspectives
In this article, the authors compare dementia care in England and the Netherlands. They used qualitative methods to explore recommended standards of service provision and perceived achievements in mainstream care. They found some similarities in recommended standards and in major shortcomings in mainstream services: notably, weaknesses of generic services in supporting patients and carers, and failure to achieve integrated care. Priorities regard…
Information and choice of residential care provider for older people: A comparative study in England, the Netherlands and Spain
This study compared how older people use quality information to choose residential care providers in England, the Netherlands and Spain (Catalonia). The availability of information varies between each country, from detailed inspection and survey information in the Netherlands, through to a lack of publicly available information in Catalonia. We used semi-structured interviews and group workshops with older people, families and professionals to co…
The Reform of Hospital Care in the Netherlands
OBJECTIVES: This article provides a short overview of the structure of hospital care in the Netherlands. It discusses a number of hospital reform programs that have been started since the early 1980s and others more recently proposed. Attention has also been given to the potential impact of hospital reform. METHODS: Descriptions of hospital structure, planning, financing, payment of medical specialists, and hospital workforce and services provide…
Has Solidarity Survived? A Comparative Analysis of the Effect of Social Health Insurance Reform in Four European Countries
Social health insurance reform has evolved as an important public policy issue in several European countries. Some of the most important reform programs have been the introduction of managed competition, a shift from full retrospective reimbursement of health insurers to prospective reimbursement,an increase of private payments, and a change in the health benefits of social health insurance. The article investigates the widespread assumption that…
Analyzing the dynamics in multilateral negotiations
Integrating dementia care in England and The Netherlands: Four comparative local case studies
A Comparative Study of Dementia Care in England and the Netherlands Using Neo-Institutionalist Perspectives
In this article, the authors compare dementia care in England and the Netherlands. They used qualitative methods to explore recommended standards of service provision and perceived achievements in mainstream care. They found some similarities in recommended standards and in major shortcomings in mainstream services: notably, weaknesses of generic services in supporting patients and carers, and failure to achieve integrated care. Priorities regard…
Six Countries, Six Health Reform Models? Health Care Reform in Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands
This research contribution presents a diagnosis of the health reform experience of six small and mid-sized industrial democracies: Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands during the last decades of the twentieth century. It addresses the following questions: why have these six countries, facing similar pressures to reform their health care systems, with similar options for government action, chosen very different pathway…
A typology of cross-border patient mobility
How do patient characteristics influence informal payments for inpatient and outpatient health care in Albania: Results of logit and OLS models using Albanian LSMS 2005
We have found more evidence for the validity of governance and economic models than for the cultural model
The use of publicly available quality information when choosing a hospital or health‐care provider: The role of the GP
BACKGROUND: Patients barely use publicly available quality information for making a decision concerning secondary health care, but instead rely on information coming from their general practitioner (GP). An intermediate role of GPs has been suggested concerning the use of publicly available quality information. The aim of the study is to quantify and explore GPs' use of publicly available quality information when referring patients or suggesting …
Information and choice of residential care provider for older people: A comparative study in England, the Netherlands and Spain
This study compared how older people use quality information to choose residential care providers in England, the Netherlands and Spain (Catalonia). The availability of information varies between each country, from detailed inspection and survey information in the Netherlands, through to a lack of publicly available information in Catalonia. We used semi-structured interviews and group workshops with older people, families and professionals to co…
Political science (9 works) · Health care (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Global Health Care Issues (3 works) · Health care reform (3 works)