Heterogeneity of Market Structures in the Iranian Model of Kidney Transplantation (Pages 24-31)
Heterogeneity of Market Structures in the Iranian Model of Kidney Transplantation
Health Policy
Social Class and Obesity: An Association between BMI and Occupational Prestige (Pages 111-122)
Social Class and Obesity: An Association between BMI and Occupational Prestige
Trauma‐Informed Educational Yoga Program for Teens as an Addiction Prevention Tool (Pages 71-77)
Trauma‐Informed Educational Yoga Program for Teens as an Addiction Prevention Tool
Amenable Mortality and Neighborhood Inequality: An Ecological Study of São Paulo (Pages 182-197)
Amenable Mortality and Neighborhood Inequality: An Ecological Study of São Paulo
Identifying National Health Priorities: Content Analysis of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s General Health Policies (GHPs) (Pages 123-136)
Identifying National Health Priorities: Content Analysis of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s General Health Policies
Mobilizing a Culture of Health in the Era of Smart Transportation and Automation (Pages 137-162)
Mobilizing a Culture of Health in the Era of Smart Transportation and Automation
A Song of Policy Incongruence: The Missing Choir of Consumer Preferences in GMO‐Labeling Policy Outcomes (Pages 511-534)
A Song of Policy Incongruence: The Missing Choir of Consumer Preferences in GMO‐Labeling Policy Outcomes
Waiting Game: Rhetorical Evocations of Canada in U.S. Health Care Debates (Pages 90-110)
Waiting Game: Rhetorical Evocations of Canada in U.S. Health Care Debates
Small, Mario Luis. Someone To Talk To. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017. $23.99. pp. 274. Hardcover. ISBN 9780190661427. (Pages 198-200)
Small, Mario Luis. Someone To Talk To. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017. $23.99. pp. 274. Hardcover. ISBN 9780190661427.
State‐Level Political Institutions Matter: The Balance of Powers Among Governors, Legislatures, and Direct Democracy Influences Medicaid Expansion Decisions (Pages 60-70)
State‐Level Political Institutions Matter: The Balance of Powers Among Governors, Legislatures, and Direct Democracy Influences Medicaid Expansion Decisions