Utilization of health services in Indonesia

The Determinants of the Use of Oral Health Care Services by Consumers in West Africa: The Case of Senegal

“…A study carried out in Indonesia by [Chernichovsky D. and coll. ] on the use of health care services [13] confirm these results.…”

The Determinants of the Use of Oral Health Care Services by Consumers in West Africa: The Case of Senegal

“…A study carried out in Indonesia by [Chernichovsky D. and coll. ] on the use of health care services [13] confirm these results.…”

Demand assessment and price‐elasticity estimation of quality‐improved primary health care in palestine: a contribution from the contingent valuation method

“…This association was significant at 5 and 1% levels for four quality attributes; namely, geographical proximity, waiting time, doctor-patient relationship and chance of recovery. This could be interpreted as a positive income-elasticity, implying that health care is a 'normal' good, as has been suggested in previous studies (Chernichovsky and Meesook, 1986;Ellis et al, 1994;Barlow and Diop, 1995;Mariko, 2003). In general, a price-increase accompanied by quality improvement would have similar impact on the demand of both males and females.…”

Participation in community-based health care interventions (CBHIs) and its association with hypertension awareness, control and treatment in Indonesia

“…Secondly, prevalence analysis was conducted to describe hypertension rates based on residential area as it has been suggested that people in urban areas are at higher risk of leading sedentary lifestyles, consuming unhealthy foods, and smoking [11,12]. Moreover, rural areas in Indonesia are often characterised by a relative lack of access to various public services as compared to urban areas [46,47]. IFLS 2014 used the definition of urban and areas from Indonesia's Spatial Planning Act 2007.…”

The Determinants of the Use of Oral Health Care Services by Consumers in West Africa: The Case of Senegal

“…A study carried out in Indonesia by [Chernichovsky D. and coll. ] on the use of health care services [13] confirm these results.…”

Demand assessment and price‐elasticity estimation of quality‐improved primary health care in palestine: a contribution from the contingent valuation method

“…This association was significant at 5 and 1% levels for four quality attributes; namely, geographical proximity, waiting time, doctor-patient relationship and chance of recovery. This could be interpreted as a positive income-elasticity, implying that health care is a 'normal' good, as has been suggested in previous studies (Chernichovsky and Meesook, 1986;Ellis et al, 1994;Barlow and Diop, 1995;Mariko, 2003). In general, a price-increase accompanied by quality improvement would have similar impact on the demand of both males and females.…”

Participation in community-based health care interventions (CBHIs) and its association with hypertension awareness, control and treatment in Indonesia

“…Secondly, prevalence analysis was conducted to describe hypertension rates based on residential area as it has been suggested that people in urban areas are at higher risk of leading sedentary lifestyles, consuming unhealthy foods, and smoking [11,12]. Moreover, rural areas in Indonesia are often characterised by a relative lack of access to various public services as compared to urban areas [46,47]. IFLS 2014 used the definition of urban and areas from Indonesia's Spatial Planning Act 2007.…”

The Determinants of the Use of Oral Health Care Services by Consumers in West Africa: The Case of Senegal

“…A study carried out in Indonesia by [Chernichovsky D. and coll. ] on the use of health care services [13] confirm these results.…”

Demand assessment and price‐elasticity estimation of quality‐improved primary health care in palestine: a contribution from the contingent valuation method

“…This association was significant at 5 and 1% levels for four quality attributes; namely, geographical proximity, waiting time, doctor-patient relationship and chance of recovery. This could be interpreted as a positive income-elasticity, implying that health care is a 'normal' good, as has been suggested in previous studies (Chernichovsky and Meesook, 1986;Ellis et al, 1994;Barlow and Diop, 1995;Mariko, 2003). In general, a price-increase accompanied by quality improvement would have similar impact on the demand of both males and females.…”

Participation in community-based health care interventions (CBHIs) and its association with hypertension awareness, control and treatment in Indonesia

“…Secondly, prevalence analysis was conducted to describe hypertension rates based on residential area as it has been suggested that people in urban areas are at higher risk of leading sedentary lifestyles, consuming unhealthy foods, and smoking [11,12]. Moreover, rural areas in Indonesia are often characterised by a relative lack of access to various public services as compared to urban areas [46,47]. IFLS 2014 used the definition of urban and areas from Indonesia's Spatial Planning Act 2007.…”