This paper presents differences by age in health care spending by type of expenditure and by source of funds through 1978. Use of health care services generally increases with age. The average health bill reached $2,026 for the aged in 1978, $764 for the intermediate age group, and $286 for the young. Biological, demographic, and policy factors determine each age group's share of health spending. Public funds financed over three-fifths of the health ex-penses of the aged, with Medicare and Medicaid together ac-counting for 58 percent. Most of the health expenses of the young age groups were paid by private sources. Expenditures for medical care differ markedly with age. The differences apply to the type and amount of medical care requi...
We use data from the Medicare Current Beneficiary Survey (MCBS) to document the medical spending of ...
In the past few decades, the rapid growth of health expenditure among countries and considerable dif...
Analyzes the extent to which health care spending as a share of income has differed among younger ad...
This paper examines variations in health spending by children, working-age adults, and seniors for s...
This paper examines differences in national health care spending by gender and age. Our research fou...
This article presents historical trends of health spending by age. Personal health care is broken ou...
In recent years, concern has increased over the rapid growth of health care spending, especially spe...
To what extent can rising per capita health expenditures be attributed to the changing age compositi...
The United States spends more on health care than any other country.1 Unlike many other high-income ...
of 1995 personal health care expenditures (PHCE) according to sex, age, and diagnosis for each type ...
This paper investigates the relationship between real per capita public health care expenditures and...
With an aging population and an increase in health care spending across many nations, there is a nee...
For any developed country, an increase in the proportion of the elderly entails an increase in per c...
Objective: Australian government health expenditure per capita has grown steadily across the past fe...
Understanding the age pattern of medical spending and changes therein – the purpose of this paper – ...
We use data from the Medicare Current Beneficiary Survey (MCBS) to document the medical spending of ...
In the past few decades, the rapid growth of health expenditure among countries and considerable dif...
Analyzes the extent to which health care spending as a share of income has differed among younger ad...
This paper examines variations in health spending by children, working-age adults, and seniors for s...
This paper examines differences in national health care spending by gender and age. Our research fou...
This article presents historical trends of health spending by age. Personal health care is broken ou...
In recent years, concern has increased over the rapid growth of health care spending, especially spe...
To what extent can rising per capita health expenditures be attributed to the changing age compositi...
The United States spends more on health care than any other country.1 Unlike many other high-income ...
of 1995 personal health care expenditures (PHCE) according to sex, age, and diagnosis for each type ...
This paper investigates the relationship between real per capita public health care expenditures and...
With an aging population and an increase in health care spending across many nations, there is a nee...
For any developed country, an increase in the proportion of the elderly entails an increase in per c...
Objective: Australian government health expenditure per capita has grown steadily across the past fe...
Understanding the age pattern of medical spending and changes therein – the purpose of this paper – ...
We use data from the Medicare Current Beneficiary Survey (MCBS) to document the medical spending of ...
In the past few decades, the rapid growth of health expenditure among countries and considerable dif...
Analyzes the extent to which health care spending as a share of income has differed among younger ad...