Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, Xuejiao Chen
Data on Singapore longitudinal early development study (SG-LEADS)
Data in brief
always contradiction limited health resources unlimited demand population health services improving productivity health resources health level population improved much possible using prefecturelevel administrative regions spatial units paper analyzes spatial pattern changes health productivity health resources china 2000 2010 uses spatial panel tobit model examine effects factors technical level health institutions health service accessibility public health policies ecological environment quality health productivity health resources results show hu huanyong line dividing line spatial heterogeneity high southeast low northwest health productivity chinas health resources clear regional differences narrow spatial correlation increases spatial pattern overall dispersion partial agglomeration becomes obvious fitting results spatial durbin model reveal direction degree influence local adjacent factors production efficiency health resources positive influence technical level local health institutions accessibility health services literacy level ability pay health services residents adjacent areas degree urbanization regional health resource allocation climate suitability quality atmospheric environment significant negative influence local residents literacy ability pay health services technical level health institutions adjacent areas degree medicalization health resource allocation also significant influence degree medicalization local health resource allocation accessibility health services adjacent areas significantly spatialheterogeneous