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TL;DR
This econometric study uses dynamic panel data from Chinese provinces to analyze how medical service fairness and efficiency influence 'common prosperity'.
Frontiers in Public Health · 2 authors, 1 centre
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This econometric study uses dynamic panel data from Chinese provinces to analyze how medical service fairness and efficiency influence 'common prosperity'.
The models include lagged terms for common prosperity to account for its dynamic nature. A significant inverted U-shaped non-linear relationship is found specifically between medical service efficiency and common prosperity.