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December 30, 1939, Vol 113, No. 27 >
Other Articles | December 30, 1939

The Health Insurance Doctor: His Rôle in Great Britain, Denmark and France

JAMA. 1939;113(27):2447-2448. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800520073027.
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ABSTRACT

The blurb on the jacket says of the author "She was formerly executive secretary of the California Social Insurance Commission and for more than two decades has campaigned vigorously for health insurance." While this bias is evident in many places, no other book gives as detailed and accurate a survey of the British, Danish and French systems of sickness insurance.

The figures as to the percentage of physicians engaged in panel practice are a little hard to reconcile with those given in the "Report of British Health Services" by PEP (Political and Economic Planning). "The drugs capitation fee is uniform for all areas" and in 1936 this was set at 56 cents per head if all drugs were supplied. In view of the complaints of "excessive prescribing" this seems a very inadequate sum if really necessary drugs are supplied.

The statement is made repeatedly that physicians do not object in

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