Publication | Closed Access
The orderly use of experience: Pragmatism and the development of hospital industry self‐regulation
12
Citations
18
References
2008
Year
Health AdministrationSelf-managementLawHealth PoliticsHealth LawHealth Care ManagementOrganizational BehaviorHospital Industry Self‐regulationManagementMedical HistoryPublic HealthOrderly UsePublic PolicyHealth PolicyHealth SystemsAmerican RegulationAmerican CollegeHospital EnvironmentHospital Standardization ProgramBusinessPatient ExperienceRegulation
Abstract This article focuses on the origins and the development of American hospital industry self‐regulation. Drawing on extensive archival research, this article suggests that the American College of Surgeon’s Hospital Standardization Program was closely linked to the American pragmatist tradition. So understood, the Program represents a major milestone in the history of American regulation, perhaps the first self‐regulatory system steeped in pragmatist principles of social ordering, a Progressive‐era model of governance that long ago foreshadowed some of today’s most significant regulatory innovations.
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