Add to ORKGEven with the slow growth in national health spending in recent years, the US continued to spend a greater percentage of its wealth on health care than any other industrialized nation. In 2012, the US spent an average of $8,915 per person on health care, reaching a total of $2.8 trillion. Relying on the most recent data available, this report details how much is spent on health care in the US, which services are purchased, and what proportions are financed by households, government, and business
In the United States, health care technology has contributed to rising survival rates, yet health ca...
Reviews the data used to measure U.S. healthcare costs and examines long- and short-term trends, whe...
Compares healthcare spending, supply, utilization, prices, and quality in thirteen industrialized na...
The United States continues to spend a greater percentage of its wealth on health care than any othe...
Examines trends in 2008 U.S. healthcare spending as a share of GDP and the federal budget; spending ...
Examines trends in 2009 U.S. healthcare spending as a share of GDP and the federal budget; annual gr...
After five years of slow growth, national health spending grew by 5.3% in 2014, up from 2.9% in 2013...
Examines changes in U.S. healthcare spending, compared with other countries and per capita; what it ...
Summarizes available data on healthcare costs and the impact of spending growth on society, and expl...
Outlines trends in U.S. healthcare spending, compared with other countries and per capita; what it p...
Highlights findings from a study of growth rates in health insurance premiums and healthcare spendin...
During the past 50 years, spending on health care services—by households, private businesses, and st...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
The slowed growth in national health care spending over the past decade has led analysts to question...
U.S. medical spending growth has slowed since 2004, coincident with rising co-payments and deductibl...
In the United States, health care technology has contributed to rising survival rates, yet health ca...
Reviews the data used to measure U.S. healthcare costs and examines long- and short-term trends, whe...
Compares healthcare spending, supply, utilization, prices, and quality in thirteen industrialized na...
The United States continues to spend a greater percentage of its wealth on health care than any othe...
Examines trends in 2008 U.S. healthcare spending as a share of GDP and the federal budget; spending ...
Examines trends in 2009 U.S. healthcare spending as a share of GDP and the federal budget; annual gr...
After five years of slow growth, national health spending grew by 5.3% in 2014, up from 2.9% in 2013...
Examines changes in U.S. healthcare spending, compared with other countries and per capita; what it ...
Summarizes available data on healthcare costs and the impact of spending growth on society, and expl...
Outlines trends in U.S. healthcare spending, compared with other countries and per capita; what it p...
Highlights findings from a study of growth rates in health insurance premiums and healthcare spendin...
During the past 50 years, spending on health care services—by households, private businesses, and st...
The dual problems of high and rising medical care expenditures and substantial differences in spendi...
The slowed growth in national health care spending over the past decade has led analysts to question...
U.S. medical spending growth has slowed since 2004, coincident with rising co-payments and deductibl...
In the United States, health care technology has contributed to rising survival rates, yet health ca...
Reviews the data used to measure U.S. healthcare costs and examines long- and short-term trends, whe...
Compares healthcare spending, supply, utilization, prices, and quality in thirteen industrialized na...