Date of Award
1993
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Science in Health Administration
First Advisor
Betty LeMasters
Second Advisor
John Tieman
Third Advisor
Ralph B. Woolf
Abstract
Each health system used various incentives to achieve lower cost and better utilization of services. In some cases there was evidence that particular incentives demonstrated considerable success with no negative side-effects, while others were effective but introduced new problems.
The results of this analysis did support that other universal health care systems contained examples of proven incentives that if incorporated would benefit a universal health care system in the United states.
Recommended Citation
King, R. Daniel, "Do the Experiences of Other Health Care Systems Identify Incentives for a Cost-Effective Universal Health Care System in the United States?" (1993). Theses. 922.
https://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/theses/922
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