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Anders Anell
Researcher at Lund University
Publications - 102
Citations - 2368
Anders Anell is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Population. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 100 publications receiving 2072 citations. Previous affiliations of Anders Anell include Swedish Institute.
Papers
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Sweden health system review.
TL;DR: Addressing long waiting times remains a key policy objective along with improving access to providers and increasing attention to public comparison of quality and efficiency indicators, the value of investments in health care and responsiveness to patients needs.
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The Public–Private Pendulum — Patient Choice and Equity in Sweden
TL;DR: The Swedish health care system is largely the product of past Social Democratic governments, which emphasized equity and reliance on the public sector, but since 1990, more centrist governments have turned to privatization, competition, and greater consumer choice.
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Patient views on choice and participation in primary health care
TL;DR: Results show both similarities and differences in attitudes among young and old patient groups, and differences could be explained by a combination of life-cycle effects, cohort effects and expectations ensuing from the need for future health care contacts.
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Leadership and governance in seven developed health systems
Peter C. Smith,Anders Anell,Reinhard Busse,Luca Crivelli,Judith Healy,Anne Karin Lindahl,Gert P. Westert,Tobechukwu Kene +7 more
TL;DR: A cybernetic model of leadership and governance comprising three fundamental functions: priority setting, performance monitoring and accountability arrangements is presented, concluding that a judicious mix of accountability mechanisms is likely to be appropriate in most settings.
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Swedish healthcare under pressure
TL;DR: Evidence suggests that changes introduced by the national government, and the deteriorating funding conditions together with a continued use of new medical technology, have had more far-reaching effects on health-care output and outcome than local-government reforms.