Medical audit: Threat or opportunity for the medical profession. A comparative study of medical audit among medical specialists in general hospitals in the Netherlands and England, 1970-1999

Social Science and Medicine

Volumn 53, Issue 12, 2001, Pages 1721-1732

  Herk, R Van ^a   Klazinga, N S ^a   Schepers, R M J ^a   Casparie, A F ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LEUVEN   (Belgium)

Author keywords

Clinical autonomy; England; Medical audit; Self regulation; The Netherlands

Indexed keywords

HOSPITAL SECTOR;

ARTICLE; AUTOREGULATION; COMPARATIVE STUDY; CONTROLLED STUDY; GENERAL HOSPITAL; HEALTH CARE QUALITY; HEALTH CARE SYSTEM; HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT; HUMAN; INDEPENDENCE; MEDICAL AUDIT; MEDICAL PRACTICE; MEDICAL PROFESSION; MEDICAL SPECIALIST; NETHERLANDS; ORGANIZATION; SELF CONTROL; THREAT; UNITED KINGDOM;

ENGLAND; GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS; HEALTH PLANNING GUIDELINES; HUMANS; MEDICAL AUDIT; NETHERLANDS; QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE;

NETHERLANDS; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0034748203     PISSN: 02779536     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0277-9536(00)00458-5     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Obstacles to medical audit: British doctors speak
2. From the annual representative meeting 1980: No imposed medical audit
3. From the annual representative meeting 1981: Medical audit, voluntary, confidential, unconditional and non-directive
4. View from the Netherlands
5. Medical audit in the Netherlands: Experience over 22 years
6. Medical audit in a general hospital: The selective use of packed cells for transfusions as a topic of prospective quality assurance, Intercollegiale toetsing in een ziekenhuis: Het selectieve gebruik van 'Packed cells' voor transfusies als onderwerp van prospectieve kwaliteits-bewaking
7. Rethinking regulation in the health professions in the UK: A contemporary analysis
8. Doctors, peer review and quality assurance
9. The politics of professional power: Medicine in a changing health service
10. The reorganisation of the professions by regulation
11. Intercollegiale toetsing in algemene ziekenhuizen
12. The politics of evidence-based medicine in the United Kingdom
13. Medical autonomy and the UK state 1975 to 2025
14. Deprofessionalization: An alternative hypothesis for the future
15. The deprofessionalization of everyone
16. A re-examination of the hypothesis of physician deprofessionalization
17. Recent developments in medical quality assurance and audit. An international comparative study
18. Monitoring medical audit
19. Compliance with practice guidelines: Clinical autonomy revisited
20. Quality management in medical specialties. The use of channels and dikes in improving health care in the Netherlands
21. Landelijk kwaliteitsbeleid: Taalspel in de polder of voorwaarde voor gezondheidIn
22. Regulating the medical profession: Doctors and the public interest
23. Cash bonanza for NHS
24. Looking at the effectiveness of the Dutch peer review system
25. A policy analysis of the introduction and dissemination of external peer review (visitatie) as a means of professional self-regulation amongst medical specialists in the Netherlands in the period 1985-2000
26. Toward the proletarianization of physicians
27. Comparative perspectives on doctors in management in the UK and The Netherlands
28. Audit and accountability: The missing dimension?
29. The third revolution in medical care
30. Rationalization and the deprofessionalization of physicians
31. Medical audit in the United Kingdom: The past, present, and future
32. Audit: Aiming high
33. Continuity or discontinuity in the self-regulation of the Belgian and Dutch medical professions
34. Aspects of audit 4: Acceptability of audit
35. Inleiding op de LSV-vergadering
36. Health care and the boundaries of politics
37. Reregistration of medical specialists in the Netherlands
38. Richtlijnen voor kwaliteit en kwaliteit van richtlijnen
39. De ontwikkeling van intercollegiale toetsing onder medisch specialisten in de Nederlandse ziekenhuizen: Zelfregulering onder druk
40. Huisartsen en zelfregulering. De ontwikkeling van intercollegiale toetsing en standaarden voor huisartsen tussen 1970 en 1990
41. The professional dominance, deprofessionalization, proletarianization, and corporatization perspectives: An overview and synthesis