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Information Knowledge Systems Management, 2009
Health care spending and more importantly, health care spending growth rates, are unsustainable. Past strategies of price controls, reliance on administered pricing for Medicare and the dominance of a la carte fee for service reimbursement have been part of the problem and do not represent promising strategies for the future.
Zweifel, Peter +2 more
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Health care spending and more importantly, health care spending growth rates, are unsustainable. Past strategies of price controls, reliance on administered pricing for Medicare and the dominance of a la carte fee for service reimbursement have been part of the problem and do not represent promising strategies for the future.
Zweifel, Peter +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Health Economics and the Economics of Health
2009Abstract Global spending on health is immense but inequitable. The WHO estimates that in 2004, US$4.1 trillion was spent on the health sector—both public and private (WHO 2007b)—totaling over 10% of world income (see Table 11–1). Some consider health care to be the world’s largest industry. As such, one of the key concerns of both inter-
Anne-Emanuelle Birn +2 more
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Health Economics and Health Economics Research
The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly. Health and Society, 1979Economists were working on health care long before there was a subdiscipline called health economics. In the 1930s the American Medical Association (AMA) maintained a permanent Bureau of Medical Economics or Medical Economics Research. The Committee on the Costs of Medical Care (CCMC) conducted numerous surveys, studies, and analyses, off which the ...
openaire +2 more sources