2018
DOI: 10.1166/asl.2018.11417
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The Role of Destination Image in Malaysia’s Medical Tourism Industry

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Cited by 10 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…For instance, in the case of Iran, Iajevardi 2016found that the destination brand image had the most signifi cant infl uence on the perceived quality of the country as a MT destination. In the case of Malaysia, Vashua et al (2018) observed a nexus between the behaviour (based on cognitive and aff ective attributes) of MTs and the brand image of the MT destination, advancing the notion that MTs utilise destination brand images as heuristic cues in their evaluations of MT destinations. No empirical evidence-based study exploring the infl uence of South Africa's PB on the decision-making process of MTs or the PB-MT nexus seems to be readily available.…”
Section: Place Brands Within the Medical Tourism Contextmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…For instance, in the case of Iran, Iajevardi 2016found that the destination brand image had the most signifi cant infl uence on the perceived quality of the country as a MT destination. In the case of Malaysia, Vashua et al (2018) observed a nexus between the behaviour (based on cognitive and aff ective attributes) of MTs and the brand image of the MT destination, advancing the notion that MTs utilise destination brand images as heuristic cues in their evaluations of MT destinations. No empirical evidence-based study exploring the infl uence of South Africa's PB on the decision-making process of MTs or the PB-MT nexus seems to be readily available.…”
Section: Place Brands Within the Medical Tourism Contextmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Contemporary literature suggests that tourists are infl uenced and motivated by a myriad of factors when engaging in medical tourism activities. Th e demand-side factors include: associated cost savings of medical treatment outside the home country (Mathijsen, 2019), the expediency of receiving treatment abroad compared their own country (Vashua, Masrib, & Hueic, 2018), limited insurance coverage (Dalen & Aplert, 2019) and the unavailability of expertise in the home country (Rokni, Avci, & Park, 2017). Th e supply-side factors include the facilitation of aff ordable medical services (Lee et al, 2012); availability of world-class health facilities (Smith & Forgione, 2007); amenable health-related laws (Hemana, 2014); technologically advanced health systems ( Iajevardi, 2016); availability of highquality medical services (Heung et al, 2010) and reputable medical staff (Musa, Doshi, Wong, & Th irumoorthy, 2012).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…3 Travel to treat physical ailments or performing some type of surgery under medical supervision in hospitals and medical centers is call medical tourism. 4 In this type of health tourism, the patient may need to use facilities and services after treatment. 5 The health tourism industry market(In both sections) is known as one of the most profit-making and competitive industries worldwide.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%