Center for Policy Design

    Healthcare

Universal Health Coverage? Why?

(Walter McClure, Alain Enthoven, and Tim McDonald 2017)

Universal health coverage is better viewed as neither owed to us by government nor a govern­ment give-away; both labels misinform. A more insightful analogy is universal public edu­cation.
How Universal Health Coverage Can Be Done Right
(Walter McClure, Alain Enthoven, and Tim McDonald 2017)
Like universal public education, universal health coverage, if done right, is an extraordinary public investment
that could return far more to the economy than it costs in taxes.

Unconventional Wisdom: Rethinking National Health Insurance SUMMARY  
(McClure 1992)

A SUMMARY of crucial points too seldom heard in the national health insurance debate.

Competition and the Pursuit of Quality: A Conversation with Walter McClure 
(John Iglehart 1988)

McClure describes his odyssey at the local level in striving to persuade interests there that unless they become active agents for constructive health care reform, government will eventually assume command of the system.

Health Affairs Data Watch
(McClure, Shaller 1984)

A study on data variations in Medicare expenditures per beneficiary.

Structure and Incentive Problems in Economic Regulation of Medical Care
(McClure 1981)

This paper analyzes some of the limitations of strong, direct economic regulation of medical care.

Good and Bad Models of Market Reform for Managed Care

(McClure 1995)

Six crucial points, as relevant today as 25 years ago, still underemphasized or absent in the debate on health care and coverage reform.

The Medical Care System Under National Health Insurance: Four Models  
(McClure 1975)

A critical evaluation of four national health insurance models: major risk insurance; alternative delivery systems under universal coverage; the public utility allocation model (alias the British system); and the public utility hospital model.


More titles will be added as we continue to review our catalog of manuscripts.
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