1994
DOI: 10.1016/0038-0121(94)90027-2
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Technical efficiency and the competitive behavior of hospitals

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Cited by 32 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…are regressed on covariates (typically different from those used in the first stage) that are viewed as representing environmental variables. This approach is advocated by Chilingerian and Sherman (2004), Ray (2004), and Ruggiero (2004); published examples include Byrnes et al (1988), Ray (1988Ray ( , 1991, Nyman and Bricker (1989), Aly et al (1990), McCarty and Yaisawarng (1993), Rhodes and Southwick (1993), Banker and Johnston (1994), Chirkos and Sears (1994), Dusanksy and Wilson (1994), Kooreman (1994), Lovell et al (1994), Sexton et al (1994), Chilingerian (1995), Rosko et al (1995), Arnold et al (1996), De Borger andKerstens (1996), Gonza´lez and Barber (1996), Luoma et al (1996), Carrington et al (1997), Gillen and Lall (1997), Burgess and Wilson (1998), Kirjavainen and Loikkanen (1998), McMillan and Datta (1998), Puig-Junoy (1998), Dietsch and Weill (1999), Fried et al (1999a), Garden and Ralston (1999), Cheng et al (2000), Resende (2000), Worthington and Dollery (2000), Chakraborty et al (2001), Mukherjee et al (2001), Raczka (2001), Ralston et al (2001), Isik and Hassan (2002)…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…are regressed on covariates (typically different from those used in the first stage) that are viewed as representing environmental variables. This approach is advocated by Chilingerian and Sherman (2004), Ray (2004), and Ruggiero (2004); published examples include Byrnes et al (1988), Ray (1988Ray ( , 1991, Nyman and Bricker (1989), Aly et al (1990), McCarty and Yaisawarng (1993), Rhodes and Southwick (1993), Banker and Johnston (1994), Chirkos and Sears (1994), Dusanksy and Wilson (1994), Kooreman (1994), Lovell et al (1994), Sexton et al (1994), Chilingerian (1995), Rosko et al (1995), Arnold et al (1996), De Borger andKerstens (1996), Gonza´lez and Barber (1996), Luoma et al (1996), Carrington et al (1997), Gillen and Lall (1997), Burgess and Wilson (1998), Kirjavainen and Loikkanen (1998), McMillan and Datta (1998), Puig-Junoy (1998), Dietsch and Weill (1999), Fried et al (1999a), Garden and Ralston (1999), Cheng et al (2000), Resende (2000), Worthington and Dollery (2000), Chakraborty et al (2001), Mukherjee et al (2001), Raczka (2001), Ralston et al (2001), Isik and Hassan (2002)…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The most important regressor is the Hirschman-Herfindahl index (HHI), which measures competitive pressure in a hospital's market, a standard economic measure of industry concentration. The market area was defined as the county in which a hospital was located, which is a frequently used definition in hospital studies (Chang, Chang, Das, and Li 2004;Rosko 1999Rosko , 2001Rosko , 2004Rosko and Chilingerian 1999;Chirikos and Sear 1994). Although there has been some controversy about the appropriate definition of a hospital's market area, Garnick, Luft, Robinson, and Tetreault (1987) reported that, for the purpose of measuring competitive activity, it made little difference whether a hospital's market was defined as a county or as a radius.…”
Section: Second Stage: Truncated Linearmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scholars frequently associate Tobit functions with DEA models when studying performance across several industries because the dependent variable, measured by DEA scores, is constrained between 0 and 1 [43,[56][57][58][59][60][61].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%