1 / 15

3.3 pctg . pts.

Growth in Health Consumption and Its Implications for Financing OASDI An International Perspective by Barry Bosworth and Gary Burtless The Brookings Institution August 2, 2012. Employer Contributions for Health Insurance as a Percent of Compensation, 1950-2010. 1980-2010. 3.3 pctg . pts.

ayame
Télécharger la présentation

3.3 pctg . pts.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Growth in Health Consumption and Its Implications for Financing OASDIAn International PerspectivebyBarry Bosworth andGary BurtlessThe Brookings InstitutionAugust 2, 2012

  2. Employer Contributions for Health Insurance as a Percent of Compensation, 1950-2010 1980-2010 3.3 pctg. pts.

  3. Health Spending per Person in Twenty-one OECD Countries, 2010 USA – Netherlands difference $2,980

  4. Health Care Spending in 12 High-income OECD Countries: 1960 Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  5. Health Care Spending in 12 High-income OECD Countries: 1960 Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  6. Health Care Spending in 12 High-income OECD Countries: 1960 Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  7. Health Care Spending in 12 High-income OECD Countries: 1975 Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  8. Health Care Spending in 12 High-income OECD Countries: 1990 Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  9. Health Care Spending in 12 High-income OECD Countries: 2009 Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  10. Estimates of Excess U.S. Health Spending: 1960-2009 (Based on estimates from 12 OECD countries) Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  11. Estimates of Excess U.S. Health Spending: 1960-2009 (Based on estimates from 12 OECD countries) Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  12. Estimates of Excess U.S. Health Spending: 1960-2010 • Findings - • Excess U.S. spending in early 1960s was modest: 10% - 20% • Rapid growth in excess spending from 1979-1991: 60% - 65% • Temporary decline in excess spending in 1994-1999 • Resumption of growth 2000-2008 • New peak attained around 2008: 75%

  13. Estimates of Excess Canadian Health Spending: 1960-2009 (Based on estimates from up to 20 OECD countries) Source of GDP per capita: Penn World Tables 7.0 (2011).

  14. Health Expenditures by Function : 2009-2010 (Based on estimates from OECD countries) Percent of GDP * Excludes Greece, Ireland, Italy, and U.K. Source: OECD Health Data (2012).

  15. Comparative Price Levels for Selected Hospital Services and GDP, 2007 (Based on estimates for 12 OECD countries*) * Separate estimates for the Netherlands could not be calculated. Source: Koechlin, Lorenzoni, and P. Schreyer (2010), page 15.

More Related