Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

Informal payment for health care and the theory of ‘INXIT’

11 references·16 citing·39 second hop

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop

References

1981The Economics of Organization: The Transaction Cost Approach6,452 cited
1986Provider behavior under prospective reimbursement724 cited
1988Economics of the Public Sector512 cited
1968Commitment to Welfare*508 cited
2003Informal payments for health care in transition economies301 cited
2003Poverty, out-of-pocket payments and access to health care: evidence from Tajikistan276 cited
1999Informal economic activities of public health workers in Uganda: implications for quality and accessibility of care246 cited
2009Who is Paying for Health Care in Eastern Europe and Central Asia?176 cited
1999Unofficial Fees in Bangladesh: Price, Equity and Institutional Issues140 cited
1997Under-the-counter payments for health care: Evidence from Bulgaria130 cited
1998Informal payments for health care in the former Soviet Union: some evidence from Kazakstan119 cited

Cited by

2004Fee-for-service or donation? Hungarian perspectives on informal payment for health care113 cited
2013Defining informal payments in healthcare: A systematic review106 cited
2014Informal payments for health care services: The case of Lithuania, Poland and Ukraine104 cited
2005

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

Informal payment for health care: Evidence from Hungary

104 cited

2011Informal payments for health care – the phenomenon and its context97 cited

2010Empirical studies on informal patient payments for health care services: a systematic and critical review of research methods and instruments96 cited

2015Informal payments in the Greek health sector amid the financial crisis: old habits die last...70 cited

2017Revisiting informal payments in 29 transitional countries: The scale and socio-economic correlates67 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

2013The formal–informal patient payment mix in European countries. Governance, economics, culture or all of these?51 cited

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

2014To pay or not to pay? A multicountry study on informal payments for health‐care services and consumers’ perceptions44 cited

2011Health insurance coverage and health care access in Moldova43 cited