This research note, upon rectifying some inadvertently transposed entries in the observation matrix which was used in the authors' original article (Murthy and Ukpolo, 1994), using the maximum likelihood technique investigates whether in the United States during the period 1960-87, real per capita health care expenditure is related to real per capita income, the age structure of the population, number of practicing physicians, the relative price of health care and the ratio of public health care expenditure to total health care expenditure. While new results reveal the presence of two cointegrating vectors, the basic findings are consistent with the empirical evidence reported in the original paper.
201 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1997.International studies of heal...
ABSTRACT: In this paper, the relationship between Health Care Expenditure (HCE) and Gross Domestic P...
In this paper, we examine the 'catch-up' hypothesis, that is, whether or not per capita health expen...
We applied a battery of cointegration tests comprising those of Johansen and Juselius [19], Phillips...
Per capita real health care expenditure is examined against three major groups of explanatory variab...
Per capita real income on the demand-side and technological change, proxied by total R&D and health ...
Using 1960–2012 annual time-series data for modelling, we apply the Autoregressive Distributed Lag C...
This study examines the relationship between healthcare expenditure and disposable income in the 50 ...
This paper investigates the long-run economic relationship between health care expenditure and incom...
Current evidence on the convergence of health care expenditures across the US states into a single ...
Convergence of per capita health care expenditures in OECD Countries In this article it is investiga...
In a recent article in this journal Hitiris used panel data for ten EC countries to analyse the dete...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
UnrestrictedThis study has three parts. First, health care systems are analyzed along their key orga...
ii Health care expenditures have been rising all around the globe. When it comes to explaining why, ...
201 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1997.International studies of heal...
ABSTRACT: In this paper, the relationship between Health Care Expenditure (HCE) and Gross Domestic P...
In this paper, we examine the 'catch-up' hypothesis, that is, whether or not per capita health expen...
We applied a battery of cointegration tests comprising those of Johansen and Juselius [19], Phillips...
Per capita real health care expenditure is examined against three major groups of explanatory variab...
Per capita real income on the demand-side and technological change, proxied by total R&D and health ...
Using 1960–2012 annual time-series data for modelling, we apply the Autoregressive Distributed Lag C...
This study examines the relationship between healthcare expenditure and disposable income in the 50 ...
This paper investigates the long-run economic relationship between health care expenditure and incom...
Current evidence on the convergence of health care expenditures across the US states into a single ...
Convergence of per capita health care expenditures in OECD Countries In this article it is investiga...
In a recent article in this journal Hitiris used panel data for ten EC countries to analyse the dete...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
UnrestrictedThis study has three parts. First, health care systems are analyzed along their key orga...
ii Health care expenditures have been rising all around the globe. When it comes to explaining why, ...
201 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1997.International studies of heal...
ABSTRACT: In this paper, the relationship between Health Care Expenditure (HCE) and Gross Domestic P...
In this paper, we examine the 'catch-up' hypothesis, that is, whether or not per capita health expen...