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  1. Oregon's experiment.Michael Brannigan - 1993 - Health Care Analysis 1 (1):15-32.
    Oregon's systematic design for universal access to health care, known as the Oregon Basic Health Services Act, has provoked heated debate over its rationale, plan and process. It is a novel attempt to address inequities in the distribution of health care for those below the federal poverty level. Its controversial nature compels more informed discussion to guide further analysis. Accordingly, this report is primarily descriptive, aiming to provide a clear synopsis of the Oregon project's history, complex methodology, and strengths and (...)
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  • The purpose—process gap in purpose and process.Ian Buchanan - 1994 - Health Care Analysis 2 (1):31-35.
    In the development of health promotion theory to date insufficient attention has been paid to the question ‘What is the end to which health promotion is directed?’ A distinction can be made between purpose (end) and process (means to end) and if no clear account of purpose exists to illuminate how process contributions relate to its achievement, then health promotion's claim to be a practical discipline is weak. Although ‘well-being’ is frequently cited as the essence of health promotion, a view (...)
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  • Open letter.Steve Iliffe - 1994 - Health Care Analysis 2 (1):77-79.
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  • Costly health care: A lesson from New Zealand. [REVIEW]Michael Bassett - 1993 - Health Care Analysis 1 (2):189-196.
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