The evidence gap on gendered impacts of performance-based financing among family physicians for chronic disease care: a systematic review reanalysis in contexts of single-payer universal coverage

Overview of attention for article published in Human Resources for Health, September 2020

Altmetric Badge

About this Attention Score

Average Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age

Mentioned by

twitter: 5 X users

Citations

dimensions_citation: 2 Dimensions

Readers on

mendeley: 94 Mendeley

Summary X Dimensions citations

So far, Altmetric has seen 5 X posts from 5 X users, with an upper bound of 16,393 followers.

RT @ValeryRidde: "As the popularity of P4P to achieve health system goals continues to grow, so does the risk of unintended consequences" @…

27 Sep 2020

Reply Repost Favourite

"As the popularity of P4P to achieve health system goals continues to grow, so does the risk of unintended consequences" @AnneMarieTrem https://t.co/zZw4WXYtIs

26 Sep 2020

Reply Repost Favourite

The evidence gap on gendered impacts of performance-based financing among… https://t.co/pcgPLBcXiA #HumanRes4Health

23 Sep 2020

Reply Repost Favourite

RT @LizHoffmanbmc: The evidence gap on gendered impacts of performance-based financing among family physicians for chronic disease care: a…

23 Sep 2020

Reply Repost Favourite

The evidence gap on gendered impacts of performance-based financing among family physicians for chronic disease care: a systematic review reanalysis in contexts of single-payer universal coverage https://t.co/oWfavqIvn9

23 Sep 2020

Reply Repost Favourite