Institutional assembly under constraints: pathways to universal health coverage in Brazil, Rwanda, and China
Health Economics, Policy and Law · Published 2026-07-30 · DOI 10.1017/s1744133126100607
Free full text
Authors (3)
Mengyun Lin, Hanmo Yang, Junjian Yi
Abstract
PubPorta does not have an abstract for this article yet.
Read the article at the publisher →
Publication details
- Year
- 2026
Citation
Lin, M., Yang, H., Yi, J. (2026). Institutional assembly under constraints: pathways to universal health coverage in Brazil, Rwanda, and China. Health Economics, Policy and Law. https://doi.org/10.1017/s1744133126100607
Related articles
- Market distortions in the Dutch mixed long-term care market: an exploratory analysis · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2025 · Same journal
- Acting reactively: private investment, controversies and regulatory and policy responses in residential long-term care in Ontario (Canada), Lombardy (Italy), the Netherlands and England (United Kingdom) · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2026 · Same journal
- A European vision for telemedicine in cancer care: policy and patient perspectives from the eCAN Joint Action · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2026 · Same journal
- How should medicines reimbursement work? The views of Spanish experts · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2025 · Same journal
- The mixed legacy of managed competition: between policy and practice · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2025 · Same journal
- The changing landscape of PrEP deserts in the United States · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2026 · Same journal
- Safety of scientific medical research is a State obligation · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2025 · Same journal
- Preparing for uncertainty and health system responses: a new year for Health Economics, Policy and Law · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2026 · Same journal
- Health system sustainability and resilience: a preliminary provision of measurement through a “mash-up” index · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2025 · Same journal
- The contaminated blood scandal in England: exploring the social harms experienced by infected and affected individuals · Health Economics, Policy and Law · 2025 · Same journal