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- H Glennerster and M Matsaganis.
- Department of Social Policy, London School of Economics, England.
- Int J Health Serv. 1994 Jan 1; 24 (2): 231-51.
AbstractEngland and Sweden have two of the most advanced systems of universal access to health care in the world. Both have begun major reforms based on similar principles. Universal access and finance from taxation are retained, but a measure of competition between providers of health care is introduced. The reforms therefore show a movement toward the kind of approach advocated by some in the United States. This article traces the origins and early results of the two countries' reform efforts.
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