 | Paul Starr - 1982 - 532 lapas
...services under public control meant that sooner or later they would be rationalized under private control. Instead of public regulation, there will be private...toward which American medicine now seems to be headed. But a trend is not necessarily fate. Images of the future are usually only caricatures of the present.... | |
 | N.M. King, L.R. Churchill, Alan W. Cross - 2007 - 258 lapas
...that sooner or later they would be rationalized under private control. Instead of public regulation, there will be corporate planning. Instead of public...toward which American medicine now seems to be headed. But a trend is not necessarily fate ([42], p. 449). I. INTRODUCTION PAUL STARR Physicians and the public... | |
 | David Wilsford - 1991 - 382 lapas
...that might be managed by the subscribers' chosen representatives, there will be corporate f1nancing for private plans controlled by conglomerates whose...be determined by the rate of return on investments (Starr, 1982:448-49). Despite the success of DRGS, the costs of medical care for the federal government... | |
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The failure to rationalize medical services under public control meant that sooner or later they would be rationalized under private control. Instead of public regulation, there will be private regulation, and instead of public planning, there will be... 