Health Affairs · 2006 · 90 citations · 14 references
Public HealthHealth SystemsUrban HealthHealth EquityHealth Services ResearchPrimary CareAccess To CareHealth AccessHealth Care AccessibilityHealth Services AccessHealthcare AccessibilityUrban Health SystemsAccess BarriersAccessibility To Health CareAge-adjusted RateAvoidable HospitalizationsBarriers To AccessHealth Care Access DisparitiesUrban Access To CareUrban Healthcare Access
Based on a comparison of discharges for avoidable hospital conditions (AHCs), we find that Paris provides greater access to primary care than Manhattan. Age-adjusted AHC rates are more than 2.5 times as high in Manhattan as in Paris. In contrast, the difference in rates of hospital discharge for "marker conditions" are only about 20 percent higher in Manhattan. Rates of discharges for AHCs are higher among residents of low-income neighborhoods in both cities, but the disparity among high- and low-income neighborhoods is more than twice as great in Manhattan. Our analysis highlights the consequences of access barriers to care in Manhattan, particularly among vulnerable residents.
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James Macinko, Bárbara Starfield, Leiyu Shi · Health Services Research · 2003 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Recent Findings On Preventable Hospitalizations
John Billings, Geoffrey M. Anderson, Laurie S. Newman · Health Affairs · 1996 · 363 citations
Adalsteinn Brown, Michael J Goldacre, Nicholas Hicks et al. · Canadian Journal of Public Health · 2001 · 143 citations · Full text
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