Decomposing Growth In Spending Finds Annual Cost Of Treatment Contributed Most To Spending Growth, 1980

Decomposing Growth In Spending Finds Annual Cost Of Treatment Contributed Most To Spending Growth, 1980–2006

Published:2014-05 Issue:5 Volume:33 Page:823-831
ISSN:0278-2715
Container-title:Health Affairs
language:en
Short-container-title:Health Affairs

Author:

Starr Martha¹,Dominiak Laura²,Aizcorbe Ana³

Affiliation:

1. Martha Starr is an associate professor in the Economics Department, American University, in Washington, D.C.

2. Laura Dominiak is a financial analyst at the Federal Reserve Board, in Washington, D.C.

3. Ana Aizcorbe ( ) is a research professor in the Social and Decision Analytics Laboratory, Virginia Bioinformatics Institute, Virginia Tech, in Arlington.

Publisher

Health Affairs (Project Hope)

Subject

Health Policy

Reference15 articles.

1. Chronic Conditions Account For Rise In Medicare Spending From 1987 To 2006

2. The Rising Prevalence Of Treated Disease: Effects On Private Health Insurance Spending

3. Treated Disease Prevalence And Spending Per Treated Case Drove Most Of The Growth In Health Care Spending In 1987–2009

4. The Growth In Cost Per Case Explains Far More Of US Health Spending Increases Than Rising Disease Prevalence

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