articleTop 1% cited
National Health Surveys and the Behavioral Model of Health Services Use
Medical Care · 2008 · Vol. 46(7) · pp. 647–653
Ronald Max Andersen✉(UCLA Health)
Abstract
National health surveys have played an important role in the development of health services research. They have contributed to the advancement of concepts, methods, and the policy relevance of the field. One product of these surveys was the Behavioral Model of Health Services Use. This article documents a 75-year legacy by reviewing the series of national studies that have given to the form and function of health services research. It further examines the Behavioral Model through 40 years of considerable application and alteration.
Food Security and Health in Diverse PopulationsHealthcare Policy and ManagementGender, Labor, and Family DynamicsHealth servicesRelevance (law)Health policyProduct (mathematics)Function (biology)Field (mathematics)PsychologyEnvironmental healthMedicinePolitical science
Funding
- U.S. Department of Commerce
Citations
1,074
FWCI
42.51
field-weighted impact
References
47
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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