1974
DOI: 10.2307/145044
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Scale Economies in the Delivery of Medical Care: A Mixed Integer Programming Analysis of Efficient Manpower Utilization

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Cited by 18 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Efficiency was measured by average program costs, defined as the total program costs divided by the total number of medical encounters or visits (Health Services Research Center, 1983). Average cost per encounter has been used as a measure of efficiency related to ambulatory care as well as other health care settings (Frech & Ginsburg, 1974;Golladay, Manser, & Smith, 1974;Rosenblatt & Moscovice, 1978). Average personnel costs were also included to measure the average costs of employing medical and support staff, including physicians, midlevel practitioners (MLPs), nurses, administrators, and others.…”
Section: Center Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Efficiency was measured by average program costs, defined as the total program costs divided by the total number of medical encounters or visits (Health Services Research Center, 1983). Average cost per encounter has been used as a measure of efficiency related to ambulatory care as well as other health care settings (Frech & Ginsburg, 1974;Golladay, Manser, & Smith, 1974;Rosenblatt & Moscovice, 1978). Average personnel costs were also included to measure the average costs of employing medical and support staff, including physicians, midlevel practitioners (MLPs), nurses, administrators, and others.…”
Section: Center Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Efficiency was measured by average program costs defined as the total program costs minus dental costs divided by total number of nondental medical encounters (Health Services Research Center, 1983). Average cost has been used as a measure of efficiency related to ambulatory care as well as other health care settings (Frech & Ginsburg, 1974;Golladay, Manser, & Smith, 1974;Rosenblatt & Moscovice, 1978). Average personnel costs also was included to measure the average costs of employing medical and support staff including physicians, nonphysician practitioners, nurses, administrators, and others.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%