A Comparative Application of Data Envelopment Analysis and Translog Methods: An Illustrative Study of Hospital Production
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3716193
DOI10.1287/mnsc.32.1.30zbMath0588.62200MaRDI QIDQ3716193
Rajiv D. Banker, Robert F. Conrad, Robert P. Strauss
Publication date: 1986
Published in: Management Science (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.32.1.30
data envelopment analysis; efficiency evaluation; production functions; translog cost function; hospital cost; production correspondences
62P20: Applications of statistics to economics
Related Items
The production process of the Hellenic telecommunications organisation: 1978–1998, Assessing the technical and allocative efficiency of hospital operations in Greece and its resource allocation implications, Largest size-efficient scale and size efficiencies of decision-making units in data envelopment analysis, Recent developments in DEA. The mathematical programming approach to frontier analysis, Estimating most productive scale size using data envelopment analysis, A data envelopment analytic model for assessing the relative efficiency of the selling function, Board structure and firm technical efficiency: evidence from Canadian state-owned enterprises, Evaluating physician efficiency in hospitals: A multivariate analysis of best practices, A discussion of testing DMUs' returns to scale, A Monte Carlo comparison of two production frontier estimation methods: Corrected ordinary least squares and data envelopment analysis, Performance assessment in higher education in Britain, Equivalence and implementation of alternative methods for determining returns to scale in data envelopment analysis, The effects of exogenous variables in efficiency measurement -- a Monte Carlo study, Technical efficiency and economies of scale in state owned enterprises: The Hellenic telecommunications organisation, Data envelopment analysis vs. principal component analysis: An illustrative study of economic performance of Chinese cities, Academic departments efficiency via DEA, Efficiency improvement in data envelopment analysis, A variable returns to scale data envelopment analysis model for the joint determination of efficiencies with an example of the UK health service, Hospital ownership and operating efficiency: evidence from Taiwan, Measurement and sources of overall and input inefficiencies: Evidences and implications in hospital services, The utility of returns to scale in DEA programming: An analysis of Michigan rural hospitals, Validation and generalization of DEA and its uses, Trajectories of efficiency measurement: a bibliometric analysis of DEA and SFA
