Various experts have had various views on China's institutional problem of health care provider selection, and their views have usually been collected through research projects, public-opinion solicitation of the government, and media interviews.
On the basis of both various experts' various views on China's institutional problem of health care provider selection in the literature and the current situation of China's health care system, the most viable alternative approaches include the traditional government's regulation-oriented health care provider approach, the PPP approach, and the market-oriented health care provider approach.
In order to help the decision maker determine the optimal solution to China's institutional problem of health care provider selection on the basis of various experts' views on this problem, a pilot health care provider research system was recently organized in China's health care system.
The ANP was then the optimal implementation methodology that could help the decision maker effectively promote various experts' views into various optimal solutions to China's institutional problem of health care provider selection.
Up till now, an authoritative study that helped the decision maker effectively promote various experts' views into various optimal solutions to China's institutional problem of health care provider selection has been lacking.
Here the privatization of health care meant that private for-profit/non-profit health care institutions could enter the health care market freely, and various experts had the most controversial views on this sub-problem of China's institutional problem of health care provider selection [ 14- 18].
The data collected through a pilot health care provider research system in the 2009 to 2010 national expert survey could help the decision maker effectively promote various experts' views into various optimal solutions to China's institutional problem of health care provider selection.
Many of the institutional problems of creating spin-offs were resolved to date.
Ad hoc solutions offered under fire in the clergy-abuse problem will fail unless the institutional problem in all of its dimensions is faced with unprecedented candor.
From an institutional point of view, the problem is, as always, a matter of funding.
Chicago has long had an institutional problem with police torture.
