Urban Hospital Location
-10%
portes grátis
Urban Hospital Location
Mayhew, Leslie D
Taylor & Francis Ltd
05/2018
174
Dura
Inglês
9781138490055
15 a 20 dias
490
Descrição não disponível.
Preface List of Tables 1. Exploring the Problem and Establishing a Framework 2. The Geographical Organisation of Hospitals in Cities 3. The Impact of Travel Time on the Accessibility of Hospitals in Cities 4. The Demand for Health Services in Cities 5. London's Population and Hospitals: 1801-1971 References Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
West Germany;Day Time Case;Administration;Fitting Density Functions;Cities;Outpatient Clinic;Disadvantage;Profit Assumption;Emergency medical service;Central Place Theory;Geographical Typology;Allocating Health Care Resources;Geometry;Districting Criteria;Health Systems;Hospital Size;Hospital;Hexagonal Market Area;Hospital Facilities;Districting Pattern;Hospital Finance;Existing Locational Theory;Hospital Vision;Negative Exponential Distribution;Location;Time Surface;Locational Background;Acute Health Services;London;Demand Hypothesis;Private;Organising Hospital Services;Public;Velocity Field;Scale Economies;GLC Area;Spatial Hierarchy;Ambulance Depots;Spatial planning model;Central Place Approach;Travel;Quickest Paths;Urban;Urban Radius;Urban Hospitals;Circumferential Routes;Urbanisation;Locational Ramifications;Leslie Mayhew
Preface List of Tables 1. Exploring the Problem and Establishing a Framework 2. The Geographical Organisation of Hospitals in Cities 3. The Impact of Travel Time on the Accessibility of Hospitals in Cities 4. The Demand for Health Services in Cities 5. London's Population and Hospitals: 1801-1971 References Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
West Germany;Day Time Case;Administration;Fitting Density Functions;Cities;Outpatient Clinic;Disadvantage;Profit Assumption;Emergency medical service;Central Place Theory;Geographical Typology;Allocating Health Care Resources;Geometry;Districting Criteria;Health Systems;Hospital Size;Hospital;Hexagonal Market Area;Hospital Facilities;Districting Pattern;Hospital Finance;Existing Locational Theory;Hospital Vision;Negative Exponential Distribution;Location;Time Surface;Locational Background;Acute Health Services;London;Demand Hypothesis;Private;Organising Hospital Services;Public;Velocity Field;Scale Economies;GLC Area;Spatial Hierarchy;Ambulance Depots;Spatial planning model;Central Place Approach;Travel;Quickest Paths;Urban;Urban Radius;Urban Hospitals;Circumferential Routes;Urbanisation;Locational Ramifications;Leslie Mayhew
