This analysis of the 2009-10 State and Territory Health Budgets has been prepared by assessing the budget commitments, as we found them in the publicly available budget papers and related information, against the partnership commitments agreed through the COAG process. Given the dramatically different ways in which governments present their budgets, and different levels of detail, this has not been an easy task. However we would argue that if the COAG partnerships to drive forward health care reform nationally are to be effective, efficient and publicly accountable, then the ability to make this sort of analysis annually is essential
In 2012–13, $55.9 billion was spent on hospitals in Australia, $52.9 billion on primary health care ...
The 2011-12 Health and Ageing budget has $3.57 billion in spending over six years, most of wh...
Clearer funding responsibilities would strengthen federalism, says John Quiggin THE quasi-campaign ...
Angela Beaton and Lesley Russell introduce their analysis of the 2009-10 state and territory health ...
The 2007-08 Budget, the first from the Rudd Labor Government, delivers on the Government\u27s electi...
Summary Expenditure on health in Australia has increased from $72.2 billion in 1999–00 to $1...
NSW public expenditure on health represents one-third of the entire NSW budget. Despite public hospi...
The Rudd government has two stated goals in health policy: to end the cost shifting and the blame ga...
Prevention and primary care measures needed more support in Labor\u27s first budget, writes LESLEY R...
Objectives: Significant increases in health expenditures have been a global trend and constitute a m...
INTRODUCTION The Centre for Health Economics Research and Evaluation (CHERE) has been commissioned ...
Health service funding mechanisms are pivotal in the pursuit of health system objectives, as they pr...
While health reform in Australia has been marked by piecemeal, incremental changes, the overall tren...
Expenditure on health in Australia was estimated to be $130.3 billion in 2010-11, up from $77.5 bill...
Health expenditure in Australia in 2008-09 reached $112.8 billion, an increase of $9.2 billion sinc...
In 2012–13, $55.9 billion was spent on hospitals in Australia, $52.9 billion on primary health care ...
The 2011-12 Health and Ageing budget has $3.57 billion in spending over six years, most of wh...
Clearer funding responsibilities would strengthen federalism, says John Quiggin THE quasi-campaign ...
Angela Beaton and Lesley Russell introduce their analysis of the 2009-10 state and territory health ...
The 2007-08 Budget, the first from the Rudd Labor Government, delivers on the Government\u27s electi...
Summary Expenditure on health in Australia has increased from $72.2 billion in 1999–00 to $1...
NSW public expenditure on health represents one-third of the entire NSW budget. Despite public hospi...
The Rudd government has two stated goals in health policy: to end the cost shifting and the blame ga...
Prevention and primary care measures needed more support in Labor\u27s first budget, writes LESLEY R...
Objectives: Significant increases in health expenditures have been a global trend and constitute a m...
INTRODUCTION The Centre for Health Economics Research and Evaluation (CHERE) has been commissioned ...
Health service funding mechanisms are pivotal in the pursuit of health system objectives, as they pr...
While health reform in Australia has been marked by piecemeal, incremental changes, the overall tren...
Expenditure on health in Australia was estimated to be $130.3 billion in 2010-11, up from $77.5 bill...
Health expenditure in Australia in 2008-09 reached $112.8 billion, an increase of $9.2 billion sinc...
In 2012–13, $55.9 billion was spent on hospitals in Australia, $52.9 billion on primary health care ...
The 2011-12 Health and Ageing budget has $3.57 billion in spending over six years, most of wh...
Clearer funding responsibilities would strengthen federalism, says John Quiggin THE quasi-campaign ...