2000
DOI: 10.1080/12294659.2000.10804952
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Recent Health Care Reforms in Germany: An End to Permanent Crisis Management?

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“…However, recent reforms in Korea and Germany have resulted in divergences between health insurance approaches in the three countries. Germany has adopted a competitive approach and encouraged consumer choice of sickness funds as a way to contain healthcare costs (Hinrichs, 1995;Knappe, Funk and Optendrenk, 2000). In Korea, however, the recent reform merged all health insurance societies into one, resulting in a single payer.…”
Section: Organizational Structure Of Social Insurancementioning
confidence: 98%
“…However, recent reforms in Korea and Germany have resulted in divergences between health insurance approaches in the three countries. Germany has adopted a competitive approach and encouraged consumer choice of sickness funds as a way to contain healthcare costs (Hinrichs, 1995;Knappe, Funk and Optendrenk, 2000). In Korea, however, the recent reform merged all health insurance societies into one, resulting in a single payer.…”
Section: Organizational Structure Of Social Insurancementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Health insurance societies were also subject to heavy regulation by the government, and there was little avenue for members to participate in the major decision making of their insurance societies. Both Korean and Japanese national health insurance were initially modelled after the German social insurance system with multiple sickness funds, but the three systems have taken divergent paths of development: the Korean system transformed into a nationwide single insurance scheme; the German system introduced consumer choice and competition among sickness funds (Knappe et al, 2000), and only Japan keeps the original form of multiple insurance societies without competition.…”
Section: Context Of Health Care Reformmentioning
confidence: 99%