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From health for all to universal health coverage: Alma Ata is still relevant

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References

2003UNCERTAINTY AND THE WELFARE ECONOMICS OF MEDICAL CARE4,078 cited
1978DECLARATION OF ALMA-ATA1,089 cited
2007The “Commons” Versus the “Commodity”: Alter‐globalization, Anti‐privatization and the Human Right to Water in the Global South775 cited
2004The ORIGINS of Primary Health Care and SELECTIVE Primary Health Care770 cited
1988The Importance of Social Intervention in Britain's Mortality Decline c.1850–1914: a Re-interpretation of the Role of Public Health624 cited
2015Moving towards universal health coverage: lessons from 11 country studies377 cited
2003Health for all beyond 2000: the demise of the Alma‐Ata Declaration and primary health care in developing countries300 cited
2016What is the private sector? Understanding private provision in the health systems of low-income and middle-income countries281 cited
2014Aboriginal community controlled health services: leading the way in primary care219 cited
2018Rethinking assumptions about delivery of healthcare: implications for universal health coverage104 cited

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2021Performance assessment of the county healthcare systems in Kenya: a mixed-methods analysis37 cited
2022A new universalism? Universal health coverage and debates about rights, solidarity and inequality in Kenya30 cited
2019The Enduring Plague: How Tuberculosis in Canadian Indigenous Communities is Emblematic of a Greater Failure in Healthcare Equality

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19 cited

2020Universal Health Coverage19 cited