Per-person spending has risen 21.8% since 2015. "With the world still reeling from a once-in-a-generation pandemic, releasing data about health care utilization and spending in 2019 feels strange ...

Since 2005, the cost of health care has increased an average of 6% each year, and the burden falls on both employers and ...

This chart story pulls together essential facts on how much the federal government is spending on mandatory health care programs, how that spending affects the budget, and the hard spending and ...

This is apropos of nothing in particular. I was over at the World Bank site fiddling around with some stuff and happened to look at their chart for health care spending. There’s a good case to ...

Chart of the Day: Health Care Spending by Age and Country by Austin Frakt December 31, 2012 January 9, 2022. ... Dan Munro has a post up at Forbes: The Year In Healthcare Charts.

America spent $2.6 trillion on health care last year; about one in every six dollars went into the health care system. A third of that spending - a full $750 billion - did nothing to make anyone ...

Health care spending accounted for 17.8% of the US economy in 2016, compared to an average of 11.5% in the 11 high-income countries the study examined.

Per capita healthcare expenditures in Massachusetts rose 9 percent in 2021, ... Nov. 25, 2024 - Champions of Health Care; Nov. 11, 2024; Special Editions; 2025 Real Estate Report & Economic Forecast; ...

This is the chart that I think ought to dominate the conversation about public-sector health care spending in the United States, and yet it is curiously ignored. The data show government health ...

It would move a trillion dollars in federal health care spending directly to states, in a formula the senators say would be based on the state’s percentage of lower-income people and (to a ...

The chart, courtesy of Oxford economist Max Roser, plots per-capita health-care spending against life expectancy for the world's wealthiest countries over the past 40-plus years.Each country gets ...

As the “spending hockey stick” chart above shows, H.R. 3398 (let’s informally call it “HPOG XXL”) would expand funding fivefold from the current $90 million to $500 million per year.