omegasoli.blogg.se - Accounted for

Accordingly, the highest per capita spending levels were 90 to 100 percent higher per year than the lowest per capita spending levels during the period. The spread between the highest and the lowest per capita personal health spending across the states has remained relatively stable over 2014-20.Between 20, average growth in per capita personal health care spending was highest in New York at 6.1 percent per year and lowest in Wisconsin at 3.0 percent per year (compared with average growth of 4.3 percent nationally).

In contrast, the Rocky Mountain and Southwest regions had the lowest levels of total personal health care spending per capita ($8,497 and $8,587, respectively) with average spending 17 and 16 percent lower than the national average, respectively. In 2020, the New England and Mideast regions had the highest levels of total per capita personal health care spending ($12,728 and $12,577, respectively), or 25 and 23 percent higher than the national average. Health care spending by region continued to exhibit considerable variation.Per capita spending in New York state was 37 percent higher than the national average ($10,191) while spending in Utah was about 26 percent lower. In 2020, per capita personal health care spending ranged from $7,522 in Utah to $14,007 in New York.However, for the working age and elderly groups, per person spending for females was 26 and 7 percent more than for males.įor further detail see health expenditures by age in downloads below. In 2014, per person spending for male children (0-18) was 9 percent more than females.Per person spending for females ($8,811) was 21 percent more than males ($7,272) in 2014.The elderly were the smallest population group, nearly 15 percent of the population, and accounted for approximately 34 percent of all spending in 2014.The working-age group comprised the majority of spending and population in 2014, almost 54 percent and over 61 percent respectively.

In 2014, children accounted for approximately 24 percent of the population and about 11 percent of all PHC spending.

Per person personal health care spending for the 65 and older population was $19,098 in 2014, over 5 times higher than spending per child ($3,749) and almost 3 times the spending per working-age person ($7,153).

The insured share of the population is expected to fall from 90.6 percent in 2018 to 89.4 percent by 2028.įor further detail see NHE projections 2019-2028 in downloads below.

Among major payers, Medicare is expected to experience the fastest spending growth (7.6 percent per year over 2019-28), largely as a result of having the highest projected enrollment growth.

Price growth for medical goods and services (as measured by the personal health care deflator) is projected to accelerate, averaging 2.4 percent per year for 2019–28, partly reflecting faster expected growth in health sector wages.

Because national health expenditures are projected to grow 1.1 percentage points faster than gross domestic product per year on average over 2019–28, the health share of the economy is projected to rise from 17.7 percent in 2018 to 19.7 percent in 2028.

National health spending is projected to grow at an average annual rate of 5.4 percent for 2019-28 and to reach $6.2 trillion by 2028.

The private business share of health spending accounted for 16.7 percent of total health care spending, state and local governments accounted for 14.3 percent, and other private revenues accounted for 6.5 percent.įor further detail see NHE Tables in downloads below.

The largest shares of total health spending were sponsored by the federal government (36.3 percent) and the households (26.1 percent).Prescription drug spending increased 3.0% to $348.4 billion in 2020, slower than the 4.3% growth in 2019.Physician and clinical services expenditures grew 5.4% to $809.5 billion in 2020, faster growth than the 4.2% in 2019.Hospital expenditures grew 6.4% to $1,270.1 billion in 2020, slightly faster than the 6.3% growth in 2019.This faster growth was largely in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Federal government spending for health care grew 36.0% in 2020, significantly faster than the 5.9% growth in 2019.Out of pocket spending declined 3.7% to $388.6 billion in 2020, or 9 percent of total NHE.Private health insurance spending declined 1.2% to $1,151.4 billion in 2020, or 28 percent of total NHE.Medicaid spending grew 9.2% to $671.2 billion in 2020, or 16 percent of total NHE.Medicare spending grew 3.5% to $829.5 billion in 2020, or 20 percent of total NHE.NHE grew 9.7% to $4.1 trillion in 2020, or $12,530 per person, and accounted for 19.7% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP).