Summary
The May 1972 issue of HealthPAC Bulletin focuses on the evolving landscape of hospital construction financing, highlighting a shift from philanthropic support to loans and government grants. It discusses the significant role of the Hill-Burton program and the impact of hospital expansion on urban communities, particularly in New York City, where tenant groups are organizing against evictions caused by hospital development. The issue emphasizes the financial burdens of hospital construction on patients and taxpayers, as well as the need for community involvement in hospital planning to prevent displacement of low-income residents.
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Articles · 5
This article examines the changing landscape of hospital construction financing, highlighting the roles of philanthropy, government grants, and self-financing.
The article discusses the impact of hospital expansion on local communities in New York City, focusing on tenant evictions and community opposition.
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This piece critiques the underutilization of city hospitals in New York, exploring the implications of hospital affiliations and patient care.
The article analyzes the Health and Hospitals Corporation's management issues and the implications of recent audits on public health care.
This annotated bibliography provides a collection of readings on various topics related to health care politics and community control.
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