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This timely comparative study assesses the role of medical doctors
in reforming publicly-funded health services in England and Canada.
Respected authors from health and legal backgrounds from both sides
of the Atlantic consider how the high status of the profession
uniquely influences reforms. With summaries of developments in
models of care and the participation of doctors since the inception
of publicly-funded healthcare systems, they ask whether
professionals might be considered allies or enemies of
policymakers. With insights for future health policy and research,
the book is an important contribution to debates about the complex
relationship between doctors and the systems in which they
practice.
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