This paper analyses a recent proposal of the Australian Government to reform the existing Medicare system. It develops models of the physician’s behaviour and of a household’s demand for medical insurance under the proposed system, and then proceeds to characterise the equilibrium under the new proposals. It argues that those most likely to be made worse off are low income households with children, though a full evaluation of the effects of the proposal requires it to be analysed in a public finance framework
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.Australia has a tax-funded universal health ins...
Based on the premise that current trends in healthcare spending are unsustainable, the Australian Go...
Two-tier situations, defined as those in which a single provider offers two services or price discri...
This paper analyses a recent proposal of the Australian Government to reform the existing Medicare s...
Patricia Apps, Ray Rees and Elizabeth Savage analyse the Howard government\u27s recent Medicare refo...
In the Australian Medicare system, general practitioners (GPs) are paid on a fee-for-service basis. ...
Growing out-of-pocket health care costs are creating barriers to essential care for many Australians...
Background: The appropriate structure, scope and cost of government incentives in the private health...
Reviews features of a reform proposal offering both public and private plans in a government-run pur...
Australia has a universal, compulsory, public health insurance scheme that includes insurance rebate...
The document attached has been archived with permission from the editor of the Medical Journal of Au...
With entitlement spending dramatically increasing, poised for further increases, healthcare has been...
Private health insurance plays an important role in Australian health care finance, complementing t...
This article evaluates three measures introduced by the Australian Federal Government in 1999 and 20...
From the introduction of Australia’s national health insurance scheme (Medicare) in 1984 until recen...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.Australia has a tax-funded universal health ins...
Based on the premise that current trends in healthcare spending are unsustainable, the Australian Go...
Two-tier situations, defined as those in which a single provider offers two services or price discri...
This paper analyses a recent proposal of the Australian Government to reform the existing Medicare s...
Patricia Apps, Ray Rees and Elizabeth Savage analyse the Howard government\u27s recent Medicare refo...
In the Australian Medicare system, general practitioners (GPs) are paid on a fee-for-service basis. ...
Growing out-of-pocket health care costs are creating barriers to essential care for many Australians...
Background: The appropriate structure, scope and cost of government incentives in the private health...
Reviews features of a reform proposal offering both public and private plans in a government-run pur...
Australia has a universal, compulsory, public health insurance scheme that includes insurance rebate...
The document attached has been archived with permission from the editor of the Medical Journal of Au...
With entitlement spending dramatically increasing, poised for further increases, healthcare has been...
Private health insurance plays an important role in Australian health care finance, complementing t...
This article evaluates three measures introduced by the Australian Federal Government in 1999 and 20...
From the introduction of Australia’s national health insurance scheme (Medicare) in 1984 until recen...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.Australia has a tax-funded universal health ins...
Based on the premise that current trends in healthcare spending are unsustainable, the Australian Go...
Two-tier situations, defined as those in which a single provider offers two services or price discri...