Add to ORKGThe problem of high expenditures for health care is well known. In 1992, 14 percent of national income, a total of $840 billion, was used to purchase medical care. What is not well known is who bears the burden of these high expenditures. A quick look at the statistics shows that federal and state governments, businesses
National health expenditures are projected to grow to $640 billion by 1990, 11.3 percent of the gros...
During the past 50 years, spending on health care services—by households, private businesses, and st...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
This annual article presents information on health care costs by business, households, and governmen...
Health care spending has grown almost twice as fast as has the gross national product since 1965. Va...
This report, jointly authored by the California Budget Project and the UCLA Center for Health Policy...
For the period 1990-95, we will present data on health care spending by business, households, and go...
nancing Administration (HCFA) and the opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessa...
Both private and public payers have experienced a persistent rise in health care spending that has e...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
Many believe the high level of United States health care costs compared with other countries is attr...
UnrestrictedThis study has three parts. First, health care systems are analyzed along their key orga...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
The United States spends nearly $8000 per person on health care annually. Even for a wealthy country...
health expenditures total more than $700 billion and make up over 13 percent of the gross domestic p...
National health expenditures are projected to grow to $640 billion by 1990, 11.3 percent of the gros...
During the past 50 years, spending on health care services—by households, private businesses, and st...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
This annual article presents information on health care costs by business, households, and governmen...
Health care spending has grown almost twice as fast as has the gross national product since 1965. Va...
This report, jointly authored by the California Budget Project and the UCLA Center for Health Policy...
For the period 1990-95, we will present data on health care spending by business, households, and go...
nancing Administration (HCFA) and the opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessa...
Both private and public payers have experienced a persistent rise in health care spending that has e...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
Many believe the high level of United States health care costs compared with other countries is attr...
UnrestrictedThis study has three parts. First, health care systems are analyzed along their key orga...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
The United States spends nearly $8000 per person on health care annually. Even for a wealthy country...
health expenditures total more than $700 billion and make up over 13 percent of the gross domestic p...
National health expenditures are projected to grow to $640 billion by 1990, 11.3 percent of the gros...
During the past 50 years, spending on health care services—by households, private businesses, and st...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...