Description |
x, 179 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
Series |
SUNY series in public policy |
|
SUNY series in public policy.
|
Contents |
Ch. 1. Health policy change -- Ch. 2. Exploring the foundations of dynamic policy change -- Ch. 3. Path dependence and policy change -- Ch. 4. Presidents as advocates, entrepreneurs, and agenda setters -- Ch. 5. Healthy, wealthy, and wise? -- Ch. 6. Examining the impact of countervalent messages on policy support -- Ch. 7. Media effects and policy opinions -- Ch. 8. Dynamic health policy change |
Summary |
"Using health care policy to develop a theory of how public opinion influences public policy outcomes, Richard E. Chard draws on data ranging from presidential approval ratings to polls conducted during the debate over the Health Security Act. Over the last five decades the relationship has been a complex one, yet there are clear indications that health care policy development has been controlled to a great extent by public opinion. Chard argues that policy change is either static or dynamic because public opinion, the underlying force, is itself dynamic at times and static at others, and concludes that this model of change is applicable to all policy areas, not just health care."--BOOK JACKET |
Notes |
Formerly CIP. Uk |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 159-174) and index |
Notes |
Print version record |
Subject |
Medical care -- Public opinion.
|
|
Medical policy -- Public opinion.
|
|
Health planning -- Public opinion.
|
|
Public opinion.
|
|
Health Policy -- trends.
|
|
Public Opinion.
|
|
Social Change.
|
SUBJECT |
United States. https://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D014481 |
Genre/Form |
Statistics.
|
LC no. |
2003070438 |
ISBN |
0791460533 hardback alkaline paper |
|
0791460541 paperback alkaline paper |
|