Journal of Health and Social Behavior · 1973 · 23 citations · 13 references
Health ProfessionsHealth AdministrationHealth Services AdministrationHealth Services ResearchHealthcare Quality ImprovementHospital AdministrationHealth Care Delivery SystemsHealth Services EvaluationHealth Services ManagementHealthcare Service QualityImplementation ConsiderationsImplementation OutcomesAttribute AnalysisHealth Program ImplementationHealth Services PolicyHealthcare Service Improvement
This paper investigates the relationship between attributes of thirty-two innovative health services and their level of implementation in a national sample of hospitals and health departments. It was found that services implemented in hospitals are primarily characterized by high payoff, a low rate of cost recovery, and low social approval. For health department services perceived primarily as having high divisibility, a high association with the preventive orientation of the department, and a relatively low payoff had a high level of implementation. The respective attribute patterns acounted for 58 per cent of the variance in the implementation of health services in hospitals and 50 per cent of the variance in health departments.
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Communication of Innovations: A Cross-Cultural Approach.
Fiona Bailey, Everett M. Rogers, Floyd Shoemaker · Man · 1974 · 2.8K citations