Jove
Visualize
Contact Us
JoVE
x logofacebook logolinkedin logoyoutube logo
ABOUT JoVE
OverviewLeadershipBlogJoVE Help Center
AUTHORS
Publishing ProcessEditorial BoardScope & PoliciesPeer ReviewFAQSubmit
LIBRARIANS
TestimonialsSubscriptionsAccessResourcesLibrary Advisory BoardFAQ
RESEARCH
JoVE JournalMethods CollectionsJoVE Encyclopedia of ExperimentsArchive
EDUCATION
JoVE CoreJoVE BusinessJoVE Science EducationJoVE Lab ManualFaculty Resource CenterFaculty Site
Terms & Conditions of Use
Privacy Policy
Policies

Filters

Victor G Rodwin

Showing results (21-30 of 41) with videos related to

Pageof 5
Sort By:
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|April 5, 2021
How Some Countries Control Spending: The Authors ReplyMichael K Gusmano, Miriam Laugesen, Victor G Rodwin
Health Equity|September 5, 2019
Disparities in Access to Revascularization: Evidence from New YorkMichael K Gusmano, Daniel Weisz, Catherine Allende, et al.
Health Economics, Policy, and Law|July 19, 2008
A new approach to the comparative analysis of health systems: invasive treatment for heart disease in the US, France, and their two world citiesMichael K Gusmano, Victor G Rodwin, Daniel Weisz, et al.
Epidemiologia (Basel, Switzerland)|November 23, 2022
Trust in the U.S. Government and Its Health Agencies in the Time of COVID-19Maraika Geisterfer-Black, Taylor Niemi, Leonie Neier, et al.
Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities|June 20, 2023
Has the Expansion of Health Insurance Coverage via the Implementation of the Affordable Care Act Influenced Inequities in Coronary Revascularization in New York City?Daniel Weisz, Michael K Gusmano, Vineeth Amba, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|November 2, 2020
Getting The Price Right: How Some Countries Control Spending In A Fee-For-Service SystemMichael K Gusmano, Miriam Laugesen, Victor G Rodwin, et al.
European Journal of Public Health|August 11, 2007
Population health and the health system: a comparative analysis of avoidable mortality in three nations and their world citiesDaniel Weisz, Michael K Gusmano, Victor G Rodwin, et al.
Health Economics, Policy, and Law|July 8, 2022
Neighborhood inequalities and the decline of infant mortality in São PauloMichael K Gusmano, Irina Grafova, Rafael Ayoub, et al.
The International Journal of Health Planning and Management|January 27, 2022
The evolution of infant mortality and neighbourhood inequalities in four world cities: 1988-2016Daniel Weisz, Michael K Gusmano, Caroline Laborde, et al.
Health Policy (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|April 17, 2023
Access to outpatient care in Manhattan and Paris: A tale of real change in two world citiesMichael K Gusmano, Daniel Weisz, Grégoire Mercier, et al.
Pageof 5

Showing results (21-30 of 41) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|April 5, 2021
How Some Countries Control Spending: The Authors ReplyMichael K Gusmano, Miriam Laugesen, Victor G Rodwin
Health Equity|September 5, 2019
Disparities in Access to Revascularization: Evidence from New YorkMichael K Gusmano, Daniel Weisz, Catherine Allende, et al.
Health Economics, Policy, and Law|July 19, 2008
A new approach to the comparative analysis of health systems: invasive treatment for heart disease in the US, France, and their two world citiesMichael K Gusmano, Victor G Rodwin, Daniel Weisz, et al.
Epidemiologia (Basel, Switzerland)|November 23, 2022
Trust in the U.S. Government and Its Health Agencies in the Time of COVID-19Maraika Geisterfer-Black, Taylor Niemi, Leonie Neier, et al.
Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities|June 20, 2023
Has the Expansion of Health Insurance Coverage via the Implementation of the Affordable Care Act Influenced Inequities in Coronary Revascularization in New York City?Daniel Weisz, Michael K Gusmano, Vineeth Amba, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|November 2, 2020
Getting The Price Right: How Some Countries Control Spending In A Fee-For-Service SystemMichael K Gusmano, Miriam Laugesen, Victor G Rodwin, et al.
European Journal of Public Health|August 11, 2007
Population health and the health system: a comparative analysis of avoidable mortality in three nations and their world citiesDaniel Weisz, Michael K Gusmano, Victor G Rodwin, et al.
Health Economics, Policy, and Law|July 8, 2022
Neighborhood inequalities and the decline of infant mortality in São PauloMichael K Gusmano, Irina Grafova, Rafael Ayoub, et al.
The International Journal of Health Planning and Management|January 27, 2022
The evolution of infant mortality and neighbourhood inequalities in four world cities: 1988-2016Daniel Weisz, Michael K Gusmano, Caroline Laborde, et al.
Health Policy (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|April 17, 2023
Access to outpatient care in Manhattan and Paris: A tale of real change in two world citiesMichael K Gusmano, Daniel Weisz, Grégoire Mercier, et al.
Pageof 5