| P2093 | author name string | Evan M Melhado | |
| P2860 | cites work | Assuring the nation's health resources | Q28768168 |
| | Hospital costs relate to the supply of beds. | Q34245987 |
| | The invention of health law. | Q34308902 |
| | Profit-seeking, corporate control, and the trustworthiness of health care organizations: assessments of health plan performance by their affiliated physicians | Q34337322 |
| | Capital financing for health facilities | Q34524275 |
| | Regulatory and review functions of agencies created by the act | Q34524464 |
| | The Impact of Certificate-of Need Controls on Hospital Investment | Q35119034 |
| | Hospital bed needs, a review of developments in the United States | Q35255054 |
| | HEALTH FACILITIES PLANNING. A REVIEW OF THE MOVEMENT | Q35460508 |
| | Planning for the long-term care of the chronically ill | Q35654289 |
| | The formulation of Federal health care policy | Q35656646 |
| | Political evolution of federal health care regulation | Q35657941 |
| | Truths and consequences: writing the history of disease. [Review of: Gerald N. Grob. The Deadly truth: A history of disease in America. Cambridge, Mass, Harvard University Press, 2002]. | Q35773322 |
| | Partnership for planning | Q35893013 |
| | Regional planning in New York State for hospitals and mental health | Q35893280 |
| | Hospitals and the public interest | Q35907943 |
| | Public roles for the medical profession in the United States: beyond theories of decline and fall | Q37361693 |
| | The changing structure of the medical profession in urban and suburban settings | Q39217794 |
| | Sharing governmental authority: Blue Cross and hospital planning in New York City | Q39247719 |
| | Downtown hospitals need not go downhill | Q39339436 |
| | Urban hospitals face three choices: move, grow or change | Q39339456 |
| | Medicine and Public Affairs. Preparing for National Health Insurance, and other matters | Q39909407 |
| | Research in hospital use and expenditures | Q40011695 |
| | Common sense meets implementation: certificate-of-need regulation in the states | Q40233636 |
| | Federal policy on hospital capital investment: review and outlook. | Q40352905 |
| | Health Planning: Progress, Prospects, and Issues | Q40376830 |
| | Paradigms lost: the persisting search for community in U.S. health policy | Q40884634 |
| | Back to the future: partnerships and coordination for community health | Q40950071 |
| | Social research in health and the American sociopolitical context: the changing fortunes of medical sociology | Q41094314 |
| | Inward vision & outward glance: the shaping of the American hospital, 1880-1914 | Q41167810 |
| | The hospital as caretaker: the Almshouse past and the intensive care future. | Q41190394 |
| | Nonprofit and for-profit medical care: shifting roles and implications for health policy | Q41339995 |
| | Health capital policy in the United States: a strategic perspective | Q41404987 |
| | The doctor as businessman: the changing politics of a cultural icon | Q41477752 |
| | Comparative analysis of community health planning: transition from CHPs to HSAs | Q41524130 |
| | The process of areawide hospital planning: model for the future? | Q41542343 |
| | The hospital of the future: decentralized but integrated | Q41552648 |
| | Using depreciation to provide for future hospital financial needs | Q41557232 |
| | Economists, public provision, and the market: changing values in policy debate | Q41753282 |
| | The governance and management of effective community health partnerships: a typology for research, policy, and practice | Q41753806 |
| | Regionalization: an integrated effort of medical school, community, and practicing physician. | Q42944241 |
| | Financing hospital expansion. 3. Long term debts | Q72761708 |
| | Areawide planning: where it came from, where it's going | Q72815461 |
| | Modernization needs | Q72827173 |
| | Money shortage tightens noose around traditional capital financing sources | Q72940428 |
| | How hospitals could use tax-free bonds | Q72940430 |
| | Appraisal and priority standards for community hospital surveys | Q73578660 |
| | Economic theory, economists, and the formulation of health policy | Q73771862 |
| | Role of the community hospital in continuing education; the Hunterdon experiment | Q74455195 |
| | The consequences of consensus: American health policy in the twentieth century | Q74635147 |
| | Long-term care facilities. The vital framework of area-wide planning | Q76456743 |
| | Banker sees hospitals as good risks | Q76484518 |
| | PUBLIC WANTS VOICE IN HOSPITAL FINANCING | Q76509083 |
| | VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS IN MEDICAL CARE PLANNING. III. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PLANNING ASSOCIATIONS | Q76757526 |
| | OBJECTIVES AND CRITERIA FOR AREA-WIDE PLANNING | Q76844623 |
| | HOW TO MEASURE METROPOLITAN BED NEEDS | Q76881510 |
| | MEDICINE TAKES WARY STAND ON PLANNING | Q76881561 |
| | HOW ARE THE PLANNING AGENCIES DOING? | Q76881563 |
| | AREAWIDE PLANNING IS HERE TO STAY | Q76881566 |
| | FLEXIBILITY--THE KEY TO HOLDING OFF OBSOLESCENCE | Q76974618 |
| | Capital needs of hospitals; how will they be met in the next 20 years | Q77069021 |
| | The national government's role in health planning: a political analysis | Q77467989 |
| | Present at the creation: health planning and the inevitable reorganization | Q77649993 |
| | Community health planning in the United States: a postmortem | Q77716541 |
| | Determining community health service needs | Q77846125 |
| | What hospitals can do about the underfinancing of hospital service | Q78380502 |
| | HOSPITAL CAPITAL FUNDS: CHANGING NEEDS AND SOURCES | Q78516272 |
| | Let's give the public the facts about costs | Q78669578 |
| | Let the public control utilization through planning | Q79175635 |
| | Challenges of the sixties: hospitals in the public eye | Q79178067 |
| | Progress report on research program | Q79207183 |
| | "DPF concept" helps predict bed needs | Q79352871 |
| | The case for coordinated hospital planning. 2. The issues | Q79362734 |
| | The case for coordinated hospital planning. I. The need | Q79362738 |
| | Ray E. Brown: prototype hospital administrator | Q79368471 |
| | Public health in the metropolitan setting | Q79378725 |
| | Area-wide planning gains momentum | Q79403919 |
| | Patient care facilities: construction needs and Hill-Burton accomplishments | Q79431127 |
| | The stages of a medical career | Q79569379 |
| | Patient care planning as experienced by hospital councils | Q79667480 |
| | Hospital obsolescence in a metropolitan area | Q79703767 |
| | Planning for the Chronically Ill : Joint Statement of Recommendations by the American Hospital Association, American Medical Association, American Public Health Association, and American Public Welfare Association | Q79881171 |
| | Basic Factors in Planning for the Coordination of Health Services-Part I | Q79885842 |
| | Basic Factors in Planning for the Coordination of Health Services-Part II | Q79885876 |
| | Health care providers and facilities issue brief: certificate of need: year end report-2004 | Q81523756 |
| | Changing needs are dictating new capital approaches | Q93773698 |
| | A coordinated hospital system | Q94312103 |
| | Hospital Relations-A Symposium: Hospital Planning in New York State | Q95816606 |
| | The politics of managed competition: public abuse of the private interest | Q45188793 |
| | Health policy and the politics of research in the United States. | Q45927966 |
| | Trends in state certificate of need and moratoria programs for long term care providers. | Q46021878 |
| | Comprehensive health planning: dreams and realities | Q47702610 |
| | The commodification of medical and health care: the moral consequences of a paradigm shift from a professional to a market ethic | Q47704545 |
| | What will it cost to modernize the nation's older hospitals? | Q47813197 |
| | Columbia/HCA and the resurgence of the for-profit hospital business. (2) | Q47824291 |
| | Power to the people? Restoring citizen participation | Q48589133 |
| | Implications of Blue Cross hearings for hospitals. | Q50703509 |
| | Annual administrative reviews: hospital planning. | Q50728940 |
| | The Public Presentation of Blue Cross, 1935–1965 | Q50875742 |
| | Capture and culture: organizational identity in New York Blue Cross. | Q50875748 |
| | Between Public and Private: A Half Century of Blue Cross and Blue Shield in New York | Q50875756 |
| | Capital financing: origins and dimensions of the current dilemma. | Q51338111 |
| | Community control in a world of regional delivery systems. | Q52527533 |
| | Intergovernmental issues raised by the national health planning program. | Q52962147 |
| | How hospitals finance construction | Q53000540 |
| | The politics of health planning. IV. Effective planning through political influence | Q53005218 |
| | Seven ways to meet seven hospital goals. | Q53016054 |
| | Preserving community in health care. | Q53604745 |
| | Here are the goals for health construction. | Q53853240 |
| | THE RISE OF THE AREAWIDE PLANNING AGENCY: A SURVEY REPORT | Q53888652 |
| | Hospital care is still a bargain. | Q54709460 |
| | Problems and prospects for comprehensive health planning | Q54726639 |
| | Reconsidering Community-Based Health Promotion: Promise, Performance, and Potential | Q56482522 |
| | Addressing Urban Health in Detroit, New York City, and Seattle Through Community-Based Participatory Research Partnerships | Q64134490 |
| | The Politics of Health Care Regulation: The Case of the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act | Q67318507 |
| | Interest-group representation and the HSAs: health planning and political theory | Q67539256 |
| | Health planning: a comment | Q67826545 |
| | Transformation of defeat: the changing objectives of national health insurance, 1915-1980 | Q70200446 |
| | Certification of need. Status of state legislation | Q70641222 |
| | Health planning--demise or reformation? | Q70701867 |
| | Death of a paradigm: the challenge of competition | Q70735313 |
| | Health Planning in the United States: The 1980s–A Protagonist's View | Q70877159 |
| | Capital cost reimbursement to community hospitals under Federal health insurance programs | Q71491255 |
| | Health planning agencies | Q71552461 |
| | Elements of comprehensive health planning | Q71554208 |
| | New dimensions of health planning | Q72030981 |
| | Symposium on health services. I. Comprehensive planning for health | Q72035422 |
| | Implications of the AHA's statement on financial requirements | Q72117371 |
| | Philanthropy attracts other capital sources | Q72117374 |
| | Comprehensive health planning. I. Creative federalism | Q72133660 |
| | 'Medical service centers' envisioned in plan for modernizing New York City hospitals | Q72328319 |
| | Process or outcome planning--which concept will dominate? | Q72415600 |
| | The politics of health planning. II. The myth of planning without politics | Q72503167 |
| | The politics of health planning. 3. The changing political character of health planning | Q72503175 |
| | Comprehensive health planning: a study in creative federalism | Q72522277 |
| | Some technical problems in areawide planning for hospital care | Q72691955 |
| P433 | issue | 2 | |
| P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
| P921 | main subject | United States of America | Q30 |
| P304 | page(s) | 359-440 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2006-01-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Milbank Quarterly | Q6850820 |
| P1476 | title | Health planning in the United States and the decline of public-interest policymaking | |
| P478 | volume | 84 | |