Jay Pan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3926666 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jay Pan |
| NOMBRES | Jay |
| APELLIDO | Pan |
| FIRMA | PAN J |
| AFILIACIONES | Sichuan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9501-1535 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Association and attributable hospital costs of chronic pain with relevant geriatric sensitive diseases among the older adults
Background The adverse impacts of chronic pain extend far beyond the physical sensation itself. Chronic pain, an age-related condition, exacerbates geriatric disease burden and drives a central sensitivity-neuropsychiatric complex, necessitating urgent preventive care. This study aimed to investigate the impact of chronic pain on two sensitive diseases, depression, and abilities decline in basic or physical activities (functional limitation) amon…
Comparative studies on the components and anti-ulcerative colitis effects of raw and carbonized Linderae Radix
Joint spatiotemporal evaluation of multiple healthcare resources
Background: Regional disparities in healthcare resource allocation across space and time present significant challenges to the global achievement of SDG 3, SDG 10, and SDG 11. To this end, we proposed a joint spatiotemporal evaluation framework to assess the synergistic efficiency of multiple healthcare resources. Methods: Using China as a case study, we analyzed data from 365 cities (2000-2021) on three key healthcare resource indicators: hospit…
Disparity in healthcare seeking behaviors between impoverished and non-impoverished populations with implications for healthcare resource optimization
Globally, poverty and illness are linked, attracting widespread attention. In China, illness contributes to about 40% of rural poverty. This study sought to investigate how healthcare-seeking behavior differs between impoverished and non-impoverished populations within the same Chinese healthcare delivery system. It also sought to understand how differences should be considered when assessing spatial accessibility to provide more accurate recomme…
Chinese physicians’ perceptions and willingness to use telemedicine during the Covid-19 pandemic
The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic catalysed the rapid uptake of telemedicine as a vital tool for physicians to provide healthcare services to patients. However, despite the potential advantages of telemedicine, there remains a paucity of research examining physicians’ attitudes and utilisation patterns towards this mode of healthcare delivery. Therefore, this study investigated the factors impacting physicians’ telemedicine utilisation during…
Dietary patterns and the effect of long-term PM 2.5 exposure on metabolic syndrome among Chinese adults
Limited evidence exists regarding the causal effects of air pollution and metabolic syndrome (MetS), as well as the potential moderating effect of adherence to healthy dietary patterns. We recruited participants with accessible clinical characteristics, dietary patterns, and blood biomarkers data from the 2009 China Health and Nutrition Survey. Multi-biomarkers combined with physical examinations were used to determine the status of MetS. The fin…
Revealing spatiotemporal inequalities, hotspots, and determinants in healthcare resource distribution
Three-perspective framework enables global policymakers and stakeholders to identify health services disparities at the micro-level, pinpoint regions needing targeted interventions, and create differentiated strategies aligned with their unique spatiotemporal determinants, significantly aiding in achieving sustainable healthcare development
Air pollution’s numerical, spatial, and temporal heterogeneous impacts on childhood hand, foot and mouth disease
This study underscores the nuanced and three-perspective heterogeneous influences of air pollution on HFMD in small areas, emphasizing the need for differentiated, localized, and time-sensitive prevention and control strategies to enhance the precision of dynamic early warnings and predictive models for HFMD and other infectious diseases, particularly in the fields of environmental and spatial epidemiology
Understanding Factors Influencing Geographic Variation in Healthcare Expenditures
Dramatic geographic variations in healthcare expenditures were documented by developed countries, but little is known about such variations under China's context, and what causes such variations. This study aims to examine variations of healthcare expenditures among small areas and to determine the associations between demand-, supply-factors, and per capita inpatient expenditures. This cross-sectional study utilized hospital discharge data aggre…
How nursing students’ risk perception affected their professional commitment during the Covid-19 pandemic
Nurses play a pivotal role in the delivery of medical services. Professional commitment is crucial for nursing professionals’ long-term, healthy, and sustainable development. However, nursing students’ professional commitment levels are currently unsatisfactory in China, especially given that the COVID-19 pandemic has posed unprecedented challenges to the profession. Therefore, studies investigating the professional commitment levels of nursing s…
Medical resource accessibility in areas with frequent and hazardous debris flows
The Contributions of Population Distribution, Healthcare Resourcing, and Transportation Infrastructure to Spatial Accessibility of Health Care
Population demand, healthcare resourcing, and transportation linkage are considered as major determinants of spatial access to health care. Temporal changes of the 3 determinants would result in gain or loss of spatial access to health care. As a remarkable milestone achieved by Targeted Poverty Reduction Project launched in China, the significant improvements in spatial access to health care served as an ideal context for investigating the relat…
Location-allocation modelling for rational health planning
An External Patient Healthcare Index (Ephi) for Simulating Spatial Tendencies in Healthcare Seeking Behavior
Background: Healthcare resources are always more limited compared with demand, but better matching supply with demand can improve overall resource efficiency. In countries like China where patients are free to choose healthcare facilities, over-utilization and under-utilization of healthcare resources co-exist because of unreasonable healthcare seeking behavior. However, scholarship regarding the spatial distribution of utilization for healthcare…
Spatiotemporal disparities in regional public risk perception of Covid-19 using Bayesian Spatiotemporally Varying Coefficients (STVC) series models across Chinese cities
Regional public attention has been critical during the COVID-19 pandemic, impacting the effectiveness of sub-national non-pharmaceutical interventions. While studies have focused on public attention at the national level, sub-national public attention has not been well investigated. Understanding sub-national public attention can aid local governments in designing regional scientific guidelines, especially in large countries with substantial spat…
The causal effect of delivery volume on severe maternal morbidity
OBJECTIVE: Findings regarding the association between delivery volume and maternal health outcomes are mixed, most of which explored their correlation. This study aims to demonstrate the causal effect of delivery volume on severe maternal morbidity (SMM) in China. METHODS: We analysed all women giving birth in the densely populated Sichuan province with 83 million residents in China, during the fourth quarters of each of 4 years (from 2016 to 201…
Floods and diarrheal morbidity
Background: Although studies have provided the estimates of floods-diarrhoea associations, little is known about the lag effect, effect modification, and attributable risk. Based on Sichuan, China, an uneven socio-economic development province with plateau, basin, and mountain terrains spanning different climatic zones, we aimed to systematically examine the impacts of floods on diarrheal morbidity. Methods: We retrieved information on daily diar…
Improving Data Surveillance Resilience Beyond Covid-19
We analyzed COVID-19 influences on the design, implementation, and validity of assessing the quality of primary health care using unannounced standardized patients (USPs) in China. Because of the pandemic, we crowdsourced our funding, removed tuberculosis from the USP case roster, adjusted common cold and asthma cases, used hybrid online–offline training for USPs, shared USPs across provinces, and strengthened ethical considerations. With those c…
The Effect of Spatial Access to Primary Care on Potentially Avoidable Hospitalizations of the Elderly
Governmental Investments in Hospital Infrastructure Among Regions and Its Efficiency in China
Hospital infrastructure has been addressed as the prerequisite of healthcare delivery which intensively affects medical quality. Over the past decade, China has proposed a series of investment plans for hospital infrastructure in order to promote healthcare development in underdeveloped regions. Focusing on the construction of hospital buildings as the key component of hospital infrastructure, this study aims to examine whether the investment eff…
The Comparison Between Different Hospital Market Definition Approaches
Objective: This study aims to provide empirical evidence for the controversy about whether the inference is consistent if alternative hospital market definition methods are employed, and for which definition method is the best alternative to the predicted patient flow approach. Data sources: Collecting data from the discharge data of inpatients and hospital administrative data of Sichuan province in China in the fourth quarter of 2018. Study Desi…
Assessment of Medical Service Pricing in China's Healthcare System
Medical service pricing reform was considered as one of the focuses of China's remarkable health reform. This paper preliminarily assessed the roles of medical service pricing in the context of China's healthcare system. Specifically, we described the potential roles of medical service pricing in China and pointed out relevant challenges that emerged in practice as the result of reform-related activities. Multiple constraint factors that might ha…
Hospital bed supply and inequality as determinants of maternal mortality in China between 2004 and 2016
This study provided empirical evidences on China's impressive success in the aspect of reducing MMR which could be attributed to the expansion of hospital beds as well as the improvement in its distribution inequality from a geographical perspective. Such findings were expected to provide evidence-based implications for long-term policy-making procedures in order to achieve rational healthcare resource allocations as well as promoting the equity …
An integrated analysis of spatial access to the three-tier healthcare delivery system in China
Spatial access to healthcare institutions on Hainan Island was generally good according to travel time and general abundance of doctors, but inequity between regions and imbalance between different healthcare institution tiers exist. Primary healthcare institutions, especially in Tier 2, should be strengthened
Diabetes‐related avoidable hospitalisations and its relationship with primary healthcare resourcing in China
The reduction of diabetes-related avoidable hospitalisations (AHs) can be achieved via the provision of timely and effective primary healthcare (PHC), which has made diabetes AHs rate a widely adopted indicator for evaluating the performances of PHC systems. This study reported the AHs rate of diabetes and further explored its relationship with PHC resourcing in China. Hospital discharge data of the fourth quarters of 2016 and 2017 in Sichuan Pro…
The Impact of Income Inequality on Individual Happiness
Spatial accessibility of primary health care in China
Assessing spatial access to public and private hospitals in Sichuan, China
Benefit distribution of social health insurance
Equity is one of the essential objectives of the social health insurance. This article evaluates the benefit distribution of the China's Urban Residents' Basic Medical Insurance (URBMI), covering 300 million urban populations. Using the URBMI Household Survey data fielded between 2007 and 2011, we estimate the benefit distribution by the two-part model, and find that the URBMI beneficiaries from lower income groups benefited less than that of hig…
Location-allocation modelling for rational health planning
The association of hospital competition with inpatient costs of stroke
Patient dissatisfaction in China
The Effect of Spatial Access to Primary Care on Potentially Avoidable Hospitalizations of the Elderly
Inequality in social health insurance programmes in China
Equity is one of the goals of China’s new round of health care reform. Results from existing empirical studies provide evidence for the existence of highly unequal distribution of insurance benefits under China’s current social health insurance programmes. This paper aims to explain inequity in health insurance by connecting the ways through which insurance programmes are financed with benefit distribution. A theoretical approach is employed, and…
Patient dissatisfaction in China
The Impact of Income Inequality on Individual Happiness
Geographic distribution of hospital beds throughout China
We argue for more widespread use of disaggregated, geographical data in health policy-making in China to support the rational allocation of healthcare resources, thus promoting efficiency and equity
Benefit distribution of social health insurance
Equity is one of the essential objectives of the social health insurance. This article evaluates the benefit distribution of the China's Urban Residents' Basic Medical Insurance (URBMI), covering 300 million urban populations. Using the URBMI Household Survey data fielded between 2007 and 2011, we estimate the benefit distribution by the two-part model, and find that the URBMI beneficiaries from lower income groups benefited less than that of hig…
Assessing spatial access to public and private hospitals in Sichuan, China
Control under times of uncertainty
Our results highlight the probability of change in disputes occurrence with the transition of hospital competition and its psychological explanation, providing implications for China's future health reform
Disparities in health system input between minority and non-minority counties and their effects on maternal mortality in Sichuan province of western China
Hospital delivery rate mainly determined disparity in MMR between minority and non-minority counties in Sichuan province. Increasing hospital birth rates among ethnic minority counties may narrow the disparity in MMR by more than two-thirds of the current level
Exploring the intergenerational persistence of health behaviour
Our study provides evidence of the intergenerational persistence of health behaviour in the case of smoking, in the world's most populous country. This has policy implications for the issue of intergenerational mobility and health education, as well as for tobacco control in China
The Effect of China’s National Essential Medicine Policy on Health Expenses
To increase use of medical service across the country, the Chinese government has tried to improve equity in health care access and reduce patients' medical expenses. For this purpose, the National Essential Medicine Policy (NEMP) was introduced in 2009 to mandate the distribution of medicines to health care facilities at a low cost and without profit. This study aims to evaluate the effect of the essential medicine policy on average per-visit ex…
Spatial accessibility of primary health care in China
Years of health-care reform in China
The effect of the health poverty alleviation project on financial risk protection for rural residents
Our study demonstrates that the health poverty alleviation project significantly improves financial risk protection by reducing out-of-pocket payments and decreasing the probability of incurring catastrophic or impoverishing levels of health expenditure. Our study has implications for the poverty reduction policies and reform of the Chinese health financing system
Barriers to accessing maternal healthcare among ethnic minority women in Western China
Quantitative evidence suggests that ethnic disparities in maternal healthcare use are substantial in Western China, but the reasons for these remain under-researched. We undertook a systematic review of English and Chinese databases between January 1, 1990 and February 23, 2018 to synthesize qualitative evidence on barriers faced by ethnic minority women in accessing maternal healthcare in Western China. Four English and 6 Chinese language studie…
The association of hospital competition with inpatient costs of stroke
Spatial and Temporal Impacts of Socioeconomic and Environmental Factors on Healthcare Resources
Comprehensive investigation on understanding geographical inequalities of healthcare resources and their influencing factors in China remains scarce. This study aimed to explore both spatial and temporal heterogeneous impacts of various socioeconomic and environmental factors on healthcare resource inequalities at a fine-scale administrative county level. We collected data on county-level hospital beds per ten thousand people to represent healthc…
The Association of Market Mix of Hospital Ownership With Medical Disputes
The prevalence and severity of medical disputes in China have attracted the attention of society and academia, and how to alleviate medical disputes has become a major concern. Following the implementation of a series of policies, the private sector in China's hospital market has expanded rapidly over the past decade. It remains unknown whether the market mix of hospital ownership could alleviate medical disputes, this study aims to bridge the ga…
The Evolving Hospital Market in China After the 2009 Healthcare Reform
Since the initiation of national healthcare reform in 2009, China's hospital market has witnessed significant change. To provide a brief description about its evolving process, China Health Statistical Yearbook data and Sichuan administrative data from 2009 to 2017 were used in this article. An overall upward trend of hospital delivery capacity was found in this study, which increased from 3.12 million beds and 1.09 million doctors in 2009 to 6.1…
Governmental Investments in Hospital Infrastructure Among Regions and Its Efficiency in China
Hospital infrastructure has been addressed as the prerequisite of healthcare delivery which intensively affects medical quality. Over the past decade, China has proposed a series of investment plans for hospital infrastructure in order to promote healthcare development in underdeveloped regions. Focusing on the construction of hospital buildings as the key component of hospital infrastructure, this study aims to examine whether the investment eff…
The Comparison Between Different Hospital Market Definition Approaches
Objective: This study aims to provide empirical evidence for the controversy about whether the inference is consistent if alternative hospital market definition methods are employed, and for which definition method is the best alternative to the predicted patient flow approach. Data sources: Collecting data from the discharge data of inpatients and hospital administrative data of Sichuan province in China in the fourth quarter of 2018. Study Desi…
Assessment of Medical Service Pricing in China's Healthcare System
Medical service pricing reform was considered as one of the focuses of China's remarkable health reform. This paper preliminarily assessed the roles of medical service pricing in the context of China's healthcare system. Specifically, we described the potential roles of medical service pricing in China and pointed out relevant challenges that emerged in practice as the result of reform-related activities. Multiple constraint factors that might ha…
Hospital bed supply and inequality as determinants of maternal mortality in China between 2004 and 2016
This study provided empirical evidences on China's impressive success in the aspect of reducing MMR which could be attributed to the expansion of hospital beds as well as the improvement in its distribution inequality from a geographical perspective. Such findings were expected to provide evidence-based implications for long-term policy-making procedures in order to achieve rational healthcare resource allocations as well as promoting the equity …
An integrated analysis of spatial access to the three-tier healthcare delivery system in China
Spatial access to healthcare institutions on Hainan Island was generally good according to travel time and general abundance of doctors, but inequity between regions and imbalance between different healthcare institution tiers exist. Primary healthcare institutions, especially in Tier 2, should be strengthened
Diabetes‐related avoidable hospitalisations and its relationship with primary healthcare resourcing in China
The reduction of diabetes-related avoidable hospitalisations (AHs) can be achieved via the provision of timely and effective primary healthcare (PHC), which has made diabetes AHs rate a widely adopted indicator for evaluating the performances of PHC systems. This study reported the AHs rate of diabetes and further explored its relationship with PHC resourcing in China. Hospital discharge data of the fourth quarters of 2016 and 2017 in Sichuan Pro…
Hospital market competition and health technology diffusion
Medicine (31 obras) · China (28 obras) · Healthcare Systems and Reforms (27 obras) · Geography (24 obras) · Economics (22 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (21 obras) · Environmental health (20 obras) · Health care (20 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Business (18 obras)