James W Begun
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 154363 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James W Begun |
| PRENOMES | James W |
| SOBRENOME | Begun |
| ASSINATURA | BEGUN J W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Virginia Commonwealth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1924-6126 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Strategic Differentiation of High-Tech Services in Local Hospital Markets
This study assesses organizational and market factors related to high-tech service differentiation in local hospital markets. The sample includes 1704 nonfederal, general acute hospitals in urban counties in the United States. We relate organizational and market factors in 2011 to service differentiation in 2013, using ordinary least squares regression. Data are compiled from the American Hospital Association Annual Survey of Hospitals, Area Reso…
Hospital Characteristics Associated With Maintenance or Improvement of Guideline-recommended Lymph Node Evaluation for Colon Cancer
BACKGROUND: Over the past 20 years, surgical practice organizations have recommended the identification of ≥12 lymph nodes from surgically treated colon cancer patients as an indicator of quality performance for adequate staging; however, studies suggest that significant variation exists among hospitals in their level of adherence to this recommendation. We examined hospital-level factors that were associated with institutional improvement or mai…
Diffusion of breast conserving surgery in medical communities
Dynamics of change in local physician supply
The Origins and Resolution of Interoccupational Conflict
Conflict over work boundaries between occupations occurs when one occupation encroaches on the work functions of another occupation (the 'dominating occupation'). Encroachment efforts originate from the strategic responses of occupations to environmental changes. The dominating occupation (or internal segments of it) opposes encroachment efforts to the extent that economic survival of the dominating occupation is threatened. Encroachment efforts …
Economic and Sociological Approaches to Professionalism
Comparing sociological and economic approaches to professionalism yields some insights into a more general theory of the origins and consequences of professionalism. In both sociology and economics, a similar debate distinguishes two competing theoretical approaches. The free market approach in economics is analogous to the power theory in sociology, and the free market approach contributes to explaining which occupations are successful in the po…
Professionalism and the Public Interest
Studies in Everyday Medical Life
Professionalism and the Public Interest
The healthcare industry in America consists of a multitude of specialty professions. While most of these require licensing through state agencies, the legislation involved largely rubber stamps the desires of the associations, self-perpetuating and self-regulating bodies that effectively impose restrictions on entry to the profession, type and location of practice, and advertising. Professionalism and the Public Interest provides a case study of …
Translating social science concepts into medical education
Community Health and Medical Care
The Consequences of Professionalization for Health Services Delivery
James W. Begun, The Consequences of Professionalization for Health Services Delivery: Evidence from Optometry, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, No. 4, Health Professions: Socialization, Organization, Utilization (Dec., 1979), pp. 376-386
Refining Physician Manpower Data
Many conclusions about trends in physician manpower are based on the physician data set of the American Medical Association. Comparisons of specialty and activity status of physicians over time are hampered by changes in the AMA classification procedure in 1968 and growth in the "not classified" category since 1970. A method of adjusting data on physician manpower, taking into account these changes, is presented. The adjustments suggest that move…
A Causal Model of the Health Care System
A causal model of the health care system proposed by Anderson (1973) is estimated using data for North Carolina. Parameter estimates are in general similar to those found by Anderson with data for New Mexico. Despite this agreement, several problems restrict the usefulness of this causal model in the realm of theory or policy. Much more investigation is required before a useful general model can be developed
The Origins and Resolution of Interoccupational Conflict
Conflict over work boundaries between occupations occurs when one occupation encroaches on the work functions of another occupation (the 'dominating occupation'). Encroachment efforts originate from the strategic responses of occupations to environmental changes. The dominating occupation (or internal segments of it) opposes encroachment efforts to the extent that economic survival of the dominating occupation is threatened. Encroachment efforts …
A Causal Model of the Health Care System
A causal model of the health care system proposed by Anderson (1973) is estimated using data for North Carolina. Parameter estimates are in general similar to those found by Anderson with data for New Mexico. Despite this agreement, several problems restrict the usefulness of this causal model in the realm of theory or policy. Much more investigation is required before a useful general model can be developed
Dynamics of change in local physician supply
Economic and Sociological Approaches to Professionalism
Comparing sociological and economic approaches to professionalism yields some insights into a more general theory of the origins and consequences of professionalism. In both sociology and economics, a similar debate distinguishes two competing theoretical approaches. The free market approach in economics is analogous to the power theory in sociology, and the free market approach contributes to explaining which occupations are successful in the po…
The Consequences of Professionalization for Health Services Delivery
James W. Begun, The Consequences of Professionalization for Health Services Delivery: Evidence from Optometry, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, No. 4, Health Professions: Socialization, Organization, Utilization (Dec., 1979), pp. 376-386
Refining Physician Manpower Data
Many conclusions about trends in physician manpower are based on the physician data set of the American Medical Association. Comparisons of specialty and activity status of physicians over time are hampered by changes in the AMA classification procedure in 1968 and growth in the "not classified" category since 1970. A method of adjusting data on physician manpower, taking into account these changes, is presented. The adjustments suggest that move…
A Causal Model of the Health Care System
A causal model of the health care system proposed by Anderson (1973) is estimated using data for North Carolina. Parameter estimates are in general similar to those found by Anderson with data for New Mexico. Despite this agreement, several problems restrict the usefulness of this causal model in the realm of theory or policy. Much more investigation is required before a useful general model can be developed
Community Health and Medical Care
The Consequences of Professionalization for Health Services Delivery
James W. Begun, The Consequences of Professionalization for Health Services Delivery: Evidence from Optometry, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, No. 4, Health Professions: Socialization, Organization, Utilization (Dec., 1979), pp. 376-386
Translating social science concepts into medical education
Professionalism and the Public Interest
Studies in Everyday Medical Life
Professionalism and the Public Interest
The healthcare industry in America consists of a multitude of specialty professions. While most of these require licensing through state agencies, the legislation involved largely rubber stamps the desires of the associations, self-perpetuating and self-regulating bodies that effectively impose restrictions on entry to the profession, type and location of practice, and advertising. Professionalism and the Public Interest provides a case study of …
Economic and Sociological Approaches to Professionalism
Comparing sociological and economic approaches to professionalism yields some insights into a more general theory of the origins and consequences of professionalism. In both sociology and economics, a similar debate distinguishes two competing theoretical approaches. The free market approach in economics is analogous to the power theory in sociology, and the free market approach contributes to explaining which occupations are successful in the po…
The Origins and Resolution of Interoccupational Conflict
Conflict over work boundaries between occupations occurs when one occupation encroaches on the work functions of another occupation (the 'dominating occupation'). Encroachment efforts originate from the strategic responses of occupations to environmental changes. The dominating occupation (or internal segments of it) opposes encroachment efforts to the extent that economic survival of the dominating occupation is threatened. Encroachment efforts …
Dynamics of change in local physician supply
Diffusion of breast conserving surgery in medical communities
Hospital Characteristics Associated With Maintenance or Improvement of Guideline-recommended Lymph Node Evaluation for Colon Cancer
BACKGROUND: Over the past 20 years, surgical practice organizations have recommended the identification of ≥12 lymph nodes from surgically treated colon cancer patients as an indicator of quality performance for adequate staging; however, studies suggest that significant variation exists among hospitals in their level of adherence to this recommendation. We examined hospital-level factors that were associated with institutional improvement or mai…
Strategic Differentiation of High-Tech Services in Local Hospital Markets
This study assesses organizational and market factors related to high-tech service differentiation in local hospital markets. The sample includes 1704 nonfederal, general acute hospitals in urban counties in the United States. We relate organizational and market factors in 2011 to service differentiation in 2013, using ordinary least squares regression. Data are compiled from the American Hospital Association Annual Survey of Hospitals, Area Reso…
Medicine (9 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Family medicine (5 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (5 obras) · Primary Care and Health Outcomes (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)