Main paperInteractions between the supply of and demand for hospital services in London
References (10)
Hospital bed scarcity, an analysis of inter-regional differences
Economica
(1965)Acute Hospital Services in London: a Profile by the London Health Planning Consortium
(1979)Towards a Balance: a Framework for Acute Hospital Services in London Reconciling Service with Teaching needs
(1980)- et al.
Modelling Patient Flows and Hospitalisation Rates: a Gravity Model Approach
Internal DHSS report
(1980) - et al.
RAMOS: a Model of Health Care Resource Allocation in Space
(1980)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (13)
Clinical-outcome-based demand management in health services
2008, Public HealthCitation Excerpt :The NHS and other healthcare systems based on needs-determined demand and which are mainly free at the point of use have increasing demand pressures, sometimes with incentives for increasing activity, but limited budgets. The examples provided in this paper are just a few of the healthcare system management techniques that have been developed and refined over many years for tackling this situation,36–38 but which have perhaps been neglected in the process of healthcare re-organizations. The key elements of these techniques are:
Modelling the use of health services by populations of small areas to inform the allocation of central resources to larger regions
1992, Socio-Economic Planning SciencesForecasting demand for regional health care
2013, International Series in Operations Research and Management ScienceForecasting demand for regional healthcare
2006, International Series in Operations Research and Management ScienceThe development of gravity models for hospital patient flows under system change: A bayesian modelling approach
2001, Health Care Management Science
Copyright © 1981 Published by Elsevier Ltd.