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March 2006 (Volume 84)
Quarterly Article
Mark Exworthy
Andrew Bindman
Huw Davies
A. Eugene Washington
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Health policy in both the United States and the United Kingdom has recently shifted toward a much greater concern with disparities and inequalities in health and health care. As evidence for these disparities and inequalities mounts, the different approaches in each country present specific challenges for policy and practice. These differences are most apparent in the mechanisms by which the progress of such policies is measured. This article compares the United States’ and United Kingdom’s strategies to gauge the challenges for policymakers in order to inform policy and practice. A cross-national comparison of selected measurement mechanisms identifies lessons for policy and practice in both countries.
Author(s): Mark Exworthy; Andrew Bindman; Huw Davies; A. Eugene Washington
Keywords: measurement; policy; inequalities; United States; Great Britain
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Volume 84, Issue 1 (pages 75–109) DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-0009.2006.00439.x Published in 2006
