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Informal payment for health care: Evidence from Hungary

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References

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1999Unofficial Fees in Bangladesh: Price, Equity and Institutional Issues140 cited
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1998Informal payments for health care in the former Soviet Union: some evidence from Kazakstan119 cited
2004Informal payment for health care and the theory of ‘INXIT’118 cited
2000Informal payments in transitional economies: implications for health sector reform115 cited
2004Fee-for-service or donation? Hungarian perspectives on informal payment for health care113 cited

Cited by

2017Out-of-Pocket and Informal Payment Before and After the Health Transformation Plan in Iran: Evidence from Hospitals Located in Kurdistan, Iran72 cited
2015Informal payments in the Greek health sector amid the financial crisis: old habits die last...70 cited
2017

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Revisiting informal payments in 29 transitional countries: The scale and socio-economic correlates

67 cited

2009Formal and informal payments in health care facilities in two Russian cities, Tyumen and Lipetsk65 cited

2011Informal payments for healthcare services and short‐term effects of the introduction of visit fee on these payments in Hungary63 cited

2016Socioeconomic inequalities in informal payments for health care: An assessment of the ‘Robin Hood’ hypothesis in 33 African countries55 cited

2019A critical interpretive synthesis of informal payments in maternal health care50 cited

2015The Hungarian Care Managing Organization Pilot Program49 cited

2011User fees for public health care services in Hungary: Expectations, experience, and acceptability from the perspectives of different stakeholders48 cited

2011How do patient characteristics influence informal payments for inpatient and outpatient health care in Albania: Results of logit and OLS models using Albanian LSMS 200547 cited

2013Gifts or Bribes?46 cited

2012Out-of-pocket payments for health care services in Bulgaria: financial burden and barrier to access46 cited

2013Exploring consumers’ attitudes towards informal patient payments using the combined method of cluster and multinomial regression analysis - the case of Hungary46 cited

2009Predictors of Informal Health Payments: The Example from Turkey46 cited

2014Patient and provider perspectives on quality and health system effectiveness in a transition economy: Evidence from Ukraine42 cited

2018Drivers behind widespread informal payments in the Romanian public health care system: From tolerance to corruption to socio‐economic and spatial patterns37 cited