Assessing spatial and nonspatial factors for healthcare access: towards an integrated approach to defining health professional shortage areas.

By Fahui Wang, Wei Luo. Health and Place, 2005

654 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Health, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be3927fc1fd9d45f9c338692b64b9dd4c0c1d8dd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Fahui Wang
2. Bin Zou
3. Neng Wan
4. Troy Sternberg
5. Y. Qi
6. Q. Tang
7. Wei Luo
8. Stephen Petterson

In Health

1. Y. Qi
2. Q. Tang
3. Fahui Wang
4. Bin Zou
5. Neng Wan
6. Troy Sternberg
7. Wei Luo
8. Stephen Petterson

In Transportation

1. Bin Zou
2. Neng Wan
3. Troy Sternberg
4. Fahui Wang
5. Y. Qi
6. Q. Tang
7. Wei Luo
8. Stephen Petterson

Citations in the corpus

• Measurement, Optimization, and Impact of Health Care Accessibility: A Methodological Review (2012, methodology): “Wang and Luo (2005) used factor analysis to consolidate these variables into fewer independent factors.”
• Planning toward Equal Accessibility to Services: A Quadratic Programming Approach (2013, background): “Aspatial access is related to many demographic and socioeconomic variables such as those considered for job access (Shen, 2000; Wang, 2001) or health-care access (Field, 2000; Wang and Luo, 2005).”
• A three-step floating catchment area method for analyzing spatial access to health services (2012, methodology): “However, the proposed method, which is more rational than the previous methods, can be combined with socio-demographic factors in future applications by using various integration methods (Wang and Luo 2005, Luo and Qi 2009).”
• An enhanced two-step floating catchment area (E2SFCA) method for measuring spatial accessibility to primary care physicians. (2009, methodology): “The integration of both spatial and nonspatial factors has been discussed elsewhere (Wang and Luo, 2005) and the enhancement discussed here can be easily incorporated into that framework.”
• Measures of social deprivation that predict health care access and need within a rational area of primary care service delivery. (2013, methodology): “…with the The Robert Graham Center for Policy Studies in Family Medicine and Primary Care, American Academy of Family Physicians,Washington, DC. body of literature and theory (Penchasky and Thomas 1981; Andersen 1995; Field 2000; Hendryx et al. 2002; Wang and Luo 2005; McGrail and Humphreys 2009).”