Health Economics Policy and Law

Papers
(The TQCC of Health Economics Policy and Law is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
HEP volume 17 issue 4 Cover and Back matter19
The contaminated blood scandal in England: exploring the social harms experienced by infected and affected individuals18
Fellow travellers in transformative times: a reflection on 21 years membership of the European Health Policy Group15
Priority setting for health equality – searching for an ethical framework13
Genomics and insurance in the United Kingdom: increasing complexity and emerging challenges13
Reimbursement prices of new, innovative medicines in Germany: a comparison of negotiation and cost-effectiveness analysis12
New governance of the digital health agency: a way out of the joint decision trap to implement electronic health records in Germany?11
From speculative to real: community attitudes towards government COVID-19 vaccine mandates in Western Australia from May 2021 to April 202211
Institutional boundaries and the challenges of aligning science advice and policy dynamics: the UK and Canada in the time of COVID-199
Pricing strategies, executive committee power and negotiation leverage in New Zealand's containment of public spending on pharmaceuticals9
HEP volume 17 issue 2 Cover and Front matter8
Out with the old…7
Managed competition in Colombia: convergence of public and private insurance and delivery7
Judicial claims for access to treatment in the private health insurance sector in Brazil7
Saving children's lives through interventions: a quasi-experimental analysis of GAVI7
Politics in all policies: how healthcare is shaped by political (in)action7
A review of heath economic evaluation practice in the Netherlands: are we moving forward?6
The relationship between healthcare provider ownership and performance in high-income countries: An umbrella review6
Fair processes for financing universal health coverage?5
Preconditions for efficiency and affordability in mixed health systems: are they fulfilled in the Australian public–private mix?5
Making care primary: a renewed investment into primary care5
HEP volume 17 issue 1 Cover and Front matter4
Financial risk protection in private health insurance: empirical evidence on catastrophic and impoverishing spending from Germany's dual insurance system4
Healthcare reform in the Netherlands: after 15 years of regulated competition4
The state of American health coverage: the 2022 elections and the Affordable Care Act4
Exploring differences between public and private providers in primary care: findings from a large Swedish region4
Value-based evidence across health care sectors: a push for transparent real-world studies, data, and evidence dissemination4
Neighborhood inequalities and the decline of infant mortality in São Paulo4
Medical marijuana laws and mental health in the United States4
An examination of health care efficiency in Canada: a two-stage semi-parametric approach4
Privatising, liberalising and dividing a welfare state without affecting universality? Debunking the myths surrounding the rapid rise of private health insurance in Sweden3
Promoting the systematic use of real-world data and real-world evidence for digital health technologies across Europe: a consensus framework3
Has regional decentralisation saved lives during the COVID-19 pandemic?3
Primary care as determinant of COVID-19 and influenza vaccine uptake3
The roads to managed competition for mixed public–private health systems: a conceptual framework3
… and in with the new3
Market distortions in the Dutch mixed long-term care market: an exploratory analysis3
Political determinants of health: (re) examining the role of governance in reducing maternal mortality3
Do consumers perceive and trust health insurers within a system of managed competition as prudent buyers of care?3
Navigating conflicting expectations in addressing healthcare scarcity: a q-methodology study on the Dutch National Health Care Institute3
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