Elsevier

The Lancet

Volume 375, Issue 9717, 6–12 March 2010, Pages 798-799
The Lancet

Perspectives
Thinking in time: does health policy need history as evidence?

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    These services are constituted by different types of policies, which often represent diverse ideas on the nature of these problems, on why and how to intervene, and on what the outcome of the intervention is expected to be. In existing research, policies have mainly been studied separately, for example, by focusing on policies related to health, employment, or drug or alcohol issues (see for example Berridge, 2010; Elmeland & Kolind, 2012; Houborg, 2012; O´Higgins, 2001; Teghtsoonian, 2009; Thom, 2005; Vohnsen, 2017). The overlaps or discrepancies between different policies are less studied (Benoit, 2003; Dorn, 1995; Houborg & Bjerge, 2011).

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