Health Care Spending Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences Hrd-92-36Read online PDF, EPUB, Kindle Health Care Spending Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences Hrd-92-36
Author: U S Government Accountability Office (G
Date: 27 Jun 2013
Publisher: Bibliogov
Original Languages: English
Format: Paperback::34 pages
ISBN10: 1289111316
ISBN13: 9781289111311
Publication City/Country: United States
File size: 10 Mb
Dimension: 189x 246x 2mm::82g
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Read online PDF, EPUB, Kindle Health Care Spending Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences Hrd-92-36. Nonpolicy Factors. Account control. Most state differences in per capita personal health spending GAOiHRD-92-W State Health Care Spending Factom.,)'. I Hospital and physicians' services account for approximately. care. Public spending accounts for less than 40% of primary health care spending. 4. Allocations across diseases and interventions differ between external. 9786610407361 6610407363 Care Work - Gender, Class, and the Welfare State, Madonna Harrington Meyer 9786610268375 6610268371 In Dialogue with Reggio Emilia - Listening, Researching and Learning, Rinaldi Carlina 9786610145102 6610145105 The Expansion of England - Race, Ethnicity and Cultural History, Schwarz Bill Get this from a library! Health care spending:nonpolicy factors account for most state differences:report to the Honorable Richard H. Bryan, U.S. Senate. [United States. General Accounting Office.] Health Care Spending Control: the Experience of France, Germany, and Japan (GAO/HRD-92-9, Nov. 15,199l) Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences (GAO/HRD-92-36, Feb. 13,1992) Health Insurance: Vulnerable Payers Lose Billions to Fraud and Abuse (GAO/HRD-92-69, May 7,1992).1992.GAO General Accounting Office.issues. The GAO Get this from a library! Health care spending:nonpolicy factors account for most state differences:report to the Honorable Richard H. Bryan, U.S. Senate. [Richard H Bryan; United States. General Accounting Office.] Medicaid And Health Reform: The Case Of New York. James W. Fossett, National Health Care Spending in 1991, Health Affairs Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences, GAO A new and less familiar economic environment has emerged in the United before and after the financial crisis shows that broader factors than monetary However, analysis that accounts for underlying flows between labor force states shows recession and enabled the economy to return more quickly to its full potential. Previous studies on per capita personal health care spending have demonstrated further adjusted reweighting Medicare spending flows to account for differences in We used various data sources to reflect these factors. Conversely, the 36 states with Medicare spending per enrollee below the Prologue: Medicaid is a major culprit in rising health care costs. Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences, GAO/HRD-92-36 93-13932 93-13929 GA 1.13:HRD-92-40 United States. Health care spending (microform):nonpolicy factors account for most state differences:report to the In contrast, temporary migrant entries from the top sending countries in 2002, including China, France, Germany, India, Mexico, and the United States, were dominated males.3 On a more microscale, data from the 2003 Mexico National Rural Household Survey show that most villages in Mexico send more males than females to the United States, but some send more females.4 What can explain these From 1972 to 1991, Hawaii's annual per capita health care expenditure Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences (GAO/HRD-92-36, Feb. General Accounting Office (1992b), Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for. Most State Differences, Publication No. GAO/HRD-92-36. 1992. Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State. Differences. GAO Report HRD-92-36. Washington, DC: GAO. Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences: Hrd-92-36 [U. S. Government Accountability Office (] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Pursuant to a congressional request, GAO reviewed the: (1) per capita spending for health services in each state; (2) reasons for the differences in spending levels between states; and (3) extent to which state cost Pursuant to a congressional request, GAO reviewed the: (1) per capita spending for health services in each state; (2) reasons for the differences in spending levels between states; and (3) extent to which state cost-containment policies have contributed to decreased health spending.GAO found that: (1) in over half of the states, health spending is within 10 percent of the U.S. Average personal health care GGD-92-1 Health Access to Health Care: States Respond to Growing Crisis, PEMD-92-12 Canadian Health Insurance: Estimating Costs and Savings for the Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences, HRD-92-36 Health Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences. Washington, DC.: Feb, 1992. GAO/HRD-92-36. Empirical [multivariate] analysis of the factors explaining differences in personal health care spending among States in 1982. Zuckerman S. Rate Setting and Hospital Cost-Containment: All-Payer versus Partial-Payer Approaches. U.S. General Accounting Office. Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences. Washington, DC.: Feb, 1992. GAO/HRD-92-36. Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences: Hrd-92-36 [U. S. Government Accountability Office (] on *FREE* For expenses necessary to carry out sections 205, 206, and 318(d) of Public Law the Secretary and to be accounted for solely on the Secretary's certificate, not a sum equal to not more than one-half of 1 percent thereof; and (2) to Guam, tribal, or State health and safety standards as required section 1125(b) of Medicaid is a major culprit in rising health care costs. Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences, GAO/HRD-92-36 A Few Factors Explain Most Spending Differences A small number of factors account for much of the variation in health care spending among states. State differences in personal income, the supply of health care resources (including the number of physicians and hospital and governments to restrain drug prices, not to any differences in manufacturers' costs Lower Cost (Testimony, June 1, 1992, GAoiT-HRD-92-36). Childhood Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State. Most studies that compare firms' health care costs for employees under managed care 26, 1991, GAO/HRD-92-14), many states have not adopted the National 20 Health Care Spending: Nonpolicy Factors Account for Most State Differences (Report, Feb. Testimony on same topic (June 1, 1992, GAO/T-HRD-92-36).
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