This paper presents projections of national health expendi-tures by type of expenditure and sources of funds for 1980, 1985, and 1990. A major purpose of these projections is to pro-vide a baseline for health care expenditures in the absence of national health insurance and cost containment. Rapid growth in health expenditures Is projected to con-tinue to 1990. National health expenditures increased 350 per-cent between 1965 and 1978, reaching $192 billion In 1978. They are projected to reach $245 billion in 1980, $440 billion in 1985 and $760 billion In 1990, under current legislation. As a proportion of the Gross National Product (GNP), health expenditures rose from 6.2 percent to 9.1 percent between 1965 and 1978. They are projected to c...
This article re-examines cross-national health expenditure relationships, and shows that omitting pr...
This report focuses on trends in personal health care spending, which includes spending on health ca...
textabstractIn the 1970s and 1980s health care expenditures increased excessively, both in absolute ...
National health expenditures are projected to grow to $640 billion by 1990, 11.3 percent of the gros...
Health expenditure growth is projected to moderate considerably during 1983-90, reaching $660 billio...
The United States spent an estimated $247 billion for health care in 1980 (Figure 1), an amount equa...
The United States spent an estimated $287 billion for health care in 1981 (Figure 1), an amount equa...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
Long-run projections of the U.S. federal budget have played a prominent role in discussions about fi...
AbstractThis paper examines the effects of economic and demographic trends upon the costs and provis...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
care expenditures for major diseases in 1980 by Thomas A. Hodgson and Andrea N. Kopstein Health care...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
The national health expenditures (NHE) series presented in this report for 1960-96 provides a view o...
Bradley R. Braden (May 12, 1961-December 17, 1998). Brad’s dedication to quality and continuous impr...
This article re-examines cross-national health expenditure relationships, and shows that omitting pr...
This report focuses on trends in personal health care spending, which includes spending on health ca...
textabstractIn the 1970s and 1980s health care expenditures increased excessively, both in absolute ...
National health expenditures are projected to grow to $640 billion by 1990, 11.3 percent of the gros...
Health expenditure growth is projected to moderate considerably during 1983-90, reaching $660 billio...
The United States spent an estimated $247 billion for health care in 1980 (Figure 1), an amount equa...
The United States spent an estimated $287 billion for health care in 1981 (Figure 1), an amount equa...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
Long-run projections of the U.S. federal budget have played a prominent role in discussions about fi...
AbstractThis paper examines the effects of economic and demographic trends upon the costs and provis...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
care expenditures for major diseases in 1980 by Thomas A. Hodgson and Andrea N. Kopstein Health care...
This article presents data on health care spending for the United States, covering expenditures for ...
The national health expenditures (NHE) series presented in this report for 1960-96 provides a view o...
Bradley R. Braden (May 12, 1961-December 17, 1998). Brad’s dedication to quality and continuous impr...
This article re-examines cross-national health expenditure relationships, and shows that omitting pr...
This report focuses on trends in personal health care spending, which includes spending on health ca...
textabstractIn the 1970s and 1980s health care expenditures increased excessively, both in absolute ...