Counting the cost of fast access: using discrete choice experiments to elicit preferences in general practice.

scientific article

Counting the cost of fast access: using discrete choice experiments to elicit preferences in general practice. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P932PMC publication ID1821424
P698PubMed publication ID16438808

P2093author name stringMandy Ryan
Verity Watson
P2860cites workPreferences for general practice jobs: a survey of principals and sessional GPsQ34247857
Reviewing emergency care systems 2: measuring patient preferences using a discrete choice experimentQ35344016
Using discrete choice experiments to value health care programmes: current practice and future research reflectionsQ35584521
Involving patients in primary care consultations: assessing preferences using discrete choice experimentsQ35678123
Eliciting preferences of the community for out of hours care provided by general practitioners: a stated preference discrete choice experimentQ39640987
A systematic review of the literature on patient priorities for general practice care. Part 1: Description of the research domainQ59618465
How Do General Practitioners Choose Their Practice? Preferences for Practice and Job CharacteristicsQ61784434
Quantifying patient preferences for out-of-hours primary careQ73455042
Eliciting GPs' preferences for pecuniary and non-pecuniary job characteristicsQ73929172
Agency in health care. Examining patients' preferences for attributes of the doctor-patient relationshipQ77192321
P433issue522
P304page(s)4-5
P577publication date2006-01-01
P1433published inBritish Journal of General PracticeQ15758540
P1476titleCounting the cost of fast access: using discrete choice experiments to elicit preferences in general practice
P478volume56

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cites work (P2860)
Q42913968Limited resources?
Q35983548Parents' preferences for enhanced access in the pediatric medical home: a discrete choice experiment
Q35895059Preferences for access to the GP: a discrete choice experiment.
Q58403855Women's preferences for place of delivery in rural Tanzania: a population-based discrete choice experiment

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