Chapter 16 – Part 2 Health Economics.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 16 – Part 2 Health Economics

WIDE DIFFERENCES AMONG NATIONS Health expenditures China largest = only spend 0.2 trillion in health care spending Countries are categorized as Low, middle, high

LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES Characteristics Rural Limited government Many children Small per-capita income Fast growing population Little savings or investments Major misallocation of resources from the government Government favors maintaining state of the art facility versus providing services to those who are in most need 1 out of 10 children die before 5 years old LE < 60

MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES Characteristics Subsistence agriculture and poverty in remote area but bulk moved into cities for work Access is medical care is uneven even in rural/urban areas Poor sanitation in urban

HIGH INCOME COUNTRIES Characteristics Variation in the use of.... Little variation in health outcomes Higher life expectancy Lower infant morality

MICRO VERSUS MACRO ALLOCATION: HEALTH AS A NATIONAL LUXURY GOOD Luxury goods not as a judgment regarding the necessity or importance but because they observe that the percentage of income spent on these goods increases as income increases Luxury goods are items for which a 10% increase in income leads to a greater than 10% increase in spending

CAUSALITY: DOES MORE SPENDING IMPROVE HEALTH? CORRELATION VERSUS CAUSATION Most important causality refers to income distribution The degree of disparities in incomes between the rich and the poor

FROM BOOK YOU WON’T BE TESTED ON THE PARTICULAR COUNTRIES

INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN HEALTH CARE Small amount of border crossing (versus other industries) People and ideas -> personal Pharmaceuticals

Medical Tourism