Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2019
Par conséquent le ratio des dépenses de santé par rapport au PIB régresse pour se situer à 10
National Health Expenditure Trends 1975 to 2019
le titre Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2019. ... Between 2014 and 2019
Les dépenses de santé sont-elles hors de contrôle ?
Source : ICIS Tendances des dépenses nationales en santé
Lobésité et lembonpoint : quels sont les impacts économiques au
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2014. iNStitute Of MediCiNe (2012). Accelerating progress in obesity prevention: Solving.
Cadre daction visant à orienter la stratégie nationale pour les aînés
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2014
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 2021 — liste des
Tableau A.1 : Sommaire des dépenses totales de santé Canada
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 2020
Mehr 26 1399 AP Au début de la décennie (de 2010 à 2014)
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 2021 — notes
Institut canadien d'information sur la santé. Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 2021 — notes méthodologiques. Ottawa
Coûts et méfaits de lusage de substances au Canada : 2007-2014
En 2014 les coûts de l'usage de substances (US) au Canada s'établissaient à 38
National Health Expenditure Trends 1975 to 2018
dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2018. Between 2014 and 2018
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2013
les tendances de dépenses canadiennes de 1975 à aujourd’hui En 2013 le total des dépenses de santé devrait atteindre un nouveau sommet à 211 milliards de dollars soit 5 988 $ par habitant
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2018
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2018 • De 1975 au début des années 1990 : Les dépenses de santé augmentent durant cette période En 1975 le total des dépenses de santé en pourcentage du PIB s’élève à 70 Ce ratio passe ensuite de 68 en 1979 à 81 en 1983 La chute du PIB lors de la
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2013
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2013 Liste des tableaux Tableau 1 : Répartition des dépenses de santé du secteur public par source de financement Canada 1975 et 2011 16
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2013
Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2013 Variations des dépenses de santé provinciales et territoriales • Le total des dépenses de santé par habitant varie selon les provinces En 2013 il est prévu que les dépenses en soins de santé par habitant de Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador et de l’Alberta
Searches related to tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2014
National Health Expenditure Trends 1975 to 2019 — the Canadian Institute for Health Information’s 23rd annual health expenditure trends publication — provides detailed updated information on health expenditure in Canada Total health expenditure is expected to reach $264 4 billion or $7068 per Canadian in 2019
![Searches related to tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2014 Searches related to tendances des dépenses nationales de santé 1975 à 2014](https://pdfprof.com/Listes/21/4595-21nhex-trends-narrative-report-2019-en-web.pdf.pdf.jpg)
National Health
Expenditure Trends
1975 to 2019
Production of this document is made possible by financial contributions fromHealth Canada and
provincial and territorial governments. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of Health Canada or any provincial or territorial government. Unless otherwise indicated, this product uses data provided by Canada's provinces and territories.All rights reserved.
The contents of this publication may be reproduced unaltered, in whole or in part and by any means, solely for non-commercial purposes, provided that theCanadian
Institute for Health Information is properly and fully acknowledged as the copyright owner. Any reproduction or use of this publication or its contents for any commercial purpose requires the prior written authorization of the Canadian Institute for Health Information. Reproduction or use that suggests endorsement by, or affiliation with, the Canadian Institute for Health Information is prohibited. For permission or information, please contact CIHI:Canadian Institute for Health Information
495 Richmond Road, Suite 600
Ottawa, Ontario K2A 4H6
Phone: 613-241-7860
Fax: 613-241-8120
cihi.ca copyright@cihi.caISBN 978-1-77109-869-4 (PDF)
© 2019 Canadian Institute for Health InformationHow to cite this document:
Canadian Institute for Health Information. National Health Expenditure Trends,1975 to 2019. Ottawa, ON: CIHI; 2019.
Cette publication est aussi disponible en français sous le titre Tendances des dépenses nationales de santé, 1975 à 2019.ISBN 978-1-77109-870-0 (PDF)
Table of contents
About this report ...........................................................5Overview of health spending in
Canada ..........................................6 International comparisons ...................................................10 ....................................12Health expenditure by use of
funds ............................................16 Health expenditure in the provinces and territories ................................19 Analysis .................................................................24Appendix A: Health expenditure data
in brief .....................................33 References ..............................................................45 4National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Key findings
National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019 the Canadian Institute for Health Information's 23rd annual health expenditure trends publication provides detailed, updated information on health expenditure in Canada. Total health expenditure is expected to reach $264.4 billion or $7,068 per Canadian in 2019It is anticipated that, overall, health expenditure will represent 11.6% of Canada's gross domestic product in 2019. In 2019, total health expenditure is expected to rise by 3.9%, a slight increase in the rate of growth compared with earlier in the decade Between 2014 and 2019, health spending per capita is estimated to increase in real the prospects of higher government revenues in the next few years, which may lead to sustained health spending increases in the near future.
Provincial per capita health expenditures vary
In 2019, total health expenditure per capita is expected to range, for example, from $8,190 in Newfoundland and Labrador to $6,953 inOntario and $6,548 in
British Columbia.
Physician expenditure growth fastest among 3 largest health spending categories Hospitals (26.6%), Drugs (15.3%) and Physicians (15.1%) are expected to continue to account for the largest shares of health dollars (close to 60% of total health spending) in 2019. Physician expenditures are expected to grow by an estimated 4.4% in 2019.Spending on hospitals
in 2019 is estimated to grow by 3.0%, while drug spending growth is forecast at 2.7%. Canada's per capita health care spending among the highest internationally Among 36 countries in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in 2018, the latest year for which comparable data is available, spending per person on health care remained highest in the United States (CA$13,722). Canada's per capita spending on health care was among the highest internationally, at CA$6,448 less than in the Netherlands (CA$6,855) and Australia (CA$6,488), and more than in France (CA$6,436) and the United Kingdom (CA$5,275). 5National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
About this report
National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019 provides an overview of how much is spent on health care annually, in what areas money is spent and on whom, and where the money comes from. It features comparative expenditure data at the provincial/territorial and international levels, as well as Canadian health spending trends from 1975 to the present. Companion products to the National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019 report are available onCIHI's website at www.cihi.ca/en/nhex:
National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
- Data Tables (.xlsx)National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
- Methodology Notes (.pdf)National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
- Infographics (.pptx) Health Expenditures in the Provinces and Territories - Provincial and Territorial (.pptx) (.pptx) How Canada Compares Internationally: A Health Spending Perspective (.pptx) components may not add to the total. Please send feedback and questions to the National Health Expenditure Database (NHEX) team at nhex@cihi.ca. The Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) expresses its gratitude to the National Health Expenditure Expert Advisory Group for its advice and constructive comments related to national health expenditures: Richard Plain, PhD, University of Alberta (retired)Hu Lu, PhD, Health Canada
Claudia Sanmartin, PhD, Statistics Canada
Jeremiah Hurley, PhD, McMaster University
Martin Demers, ministère de la Santé et des Services sociaux du QuébecLivio Di Matteo, PhD, Lakehead University
Colin Busby, Research Director, Institute for Research on Public Policy Kimberlyn McGrail, PhD, University of British Columbia Michael Hunt, Director, Spending, Primary Care and Strategic Initiatives, CIHIBrent Diverty, Vice President, Programs, CIHI
6National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Overview of health spending
inCanada
Total health expenditure is expected to
amount to $7,068 per Canadian in 2019 Health spending in Canada is projected to reach $264.4 billion in 2019, representing 11.6% of Canada's gross domestic product (GDP). This amounts to $7,068 per Canadian. Total health expenditure growth in 2019 is forecast to be 3.9% (Figure 1). Figure 1 How much will we spend on health in 2019? 1975100 billion
$264.4 billion $7,068 per person 11.6% of GDPgrowth 3.9200 billion
CurrentConstant ($ 1997)Forecast
Source
National Health Expenditure Database, Canadian Institute for Health Information. 7National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Preliminary estimates for 2018 and 2019
NHEX contains actual expenditures from 1975 to 2017. To improve the timeliness of the data, health expenditures are forecast for the latest 2 years, 2018 and 2019, so that a time series is available up to the current year. Provincial/territorial government-sector health spending forecasts are based on the Main Estimates and budgets published earlier in the year and are reviewed by the jurisdictions prior to publication. Forecasts for the private sector are based on an econometric analysis of time series trends.* In the National Health Expenditure Trends report, preliminary estimates for 2018 and 2019 are identified in the data tables by the letter "f." These preliminary estimates are subject to revision when actual data becomes available in subsequent years. Therefore, users should exercise caution when interpreting trends. For quality assurance, monitoring of the performance of forecasts is done annually. One component of this analysis is a comparison of preliminary estimates with actuals when the data becomes available. For example, for the 2016 data year, actual provincial/territorial government health expenditures in Canada were 0.7% higher than the 1-year-ahead preliminary estimate and 1.9% higher than the 2-year-ahead preliminary estimate. A recent report by the C.D. Howe Institute found that "over the NHEX reports' 20-year history, the later numbers on average have shown provincial and territorial health expenses growing 0.8 percent annually faster than the preliminary estimates."1 (p. 2)
Note * See the Methodology Notes for more information.Health as a share of GDP has trended upward
It is anticipated that, overall, health expenditure will represent 11.6% of Canada"s GDP in2019. The trend over the last 40+ years shows that when there is more economic growth,
there is more health care spending. 8National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Figure 2 Total health expenditure as a percentage of GDP, Canada,1975 to 2019
Y ear A ctualForecast6%7%8%9%10%11%12%
S hare of GDP NoteSource
National Health Expenditure Database, Canadian Institute for Health Information.1975 to early 1990s: Health expenditure grew during this period. Total health expenditure
the ratio of total health expenditure to GDP increased sharply, from 6.8% in 1979 to 8.1% 1992(Figure 2).
Mid-1990s:
slowly than GDP between 1993 and 1997. Consequently, the health-to-GDP ratio fell each year in that period, reaching 8.7% in 1997. Late 1990s to 2010: Major investments were made in health care. Health expenditure grew faster than or close to GDP from 1998 to 2010, with the result that the health-to-GDP ratio trended upward. It peaked at 11.6% in 2010.2010 to 2014: Following the 2009 recession, governments focused on restraining program
the growth in the overall economy. As a result, the health-to-GDP ratio fell to 10.9% in 2014.2014 to 2019: This has been a period of emerging growth. The health-to-GDP ratio is
estimated to be11.6% in 2019.
9National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Total health expenditure in 2019 is expected
to rise by 3.9%, a slight increase in the rate of growth compared with earlier in the decade Between 2010 and 2014, health spending per capita decreased, in real terms, similar to the experience during the mid-1990s (Figure 3). This was mainly due to Canada's modest Since 2014, health spending per capita has increased in real terms by an average of 1.4% per year. Figure 3 Total health expenditure per capita, annual growth rates after inflation,* Canada, 1976 to 2019 Y ear Ac tualForecastAAG -2%0%2%4%6%8%10%Growth rate
AAG rate,1975 to 1991
= 2.7%AAG rate,1996 to 2010
= 3.3% AAG rate,1991 to 1996
= -0.5%AAG rate,2010 to 2014
= 0.0%AAG rate,2014 to 2019
= 1.4% Notes * Calculated using constant 1997 dollars.AAG: Average annual growth.
Source
National Health Expenditure Database, Canadian Institute for Health Information. 10National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
1975 to 1991: This was a period of sustained growth in health spending. The average
annual growth rate was 2.7%, with a spike of spending growth in the early 1980s. Mid-1990s: Total health expenditure declined by an annual average rate of 0.5% during this Late 1990s to 2010: This period of reinvestment in health care saw health spending increase by an average rate of 3.3% per year.2010 to 2014:
an annual average rate of 0.01%.2014 to 2019: This has been a period of emerging growth, and health spending per capita
is estimated to increase in real terms by an average of 1.4% per year.International comparisons
Canada is among the highest spenders in
the OECD Among 36 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries in2018, the latest year for which comparable data is available, spending per person on health
care remained highest in the United States (CA$13,722). Canada's per capita spending on health care was among the highest internationally, at CA$6,448 less than in the
Netherlands (CA$6,855) and Australia (CA$6,488), and more than in France (CA$6,436) and the United Kingdom (CA$5,275). Although Canada is above the OECD average in terms of per-person spending on health care, the public-sector share of total health expenditure is below the OECD average (Figure 4).i. Total health expenditure in National Health Expenditure Trends reports includes capital expenditures as well as expenditures
health expenditure for Canada in OECD reports, which excludes these expenditures, as well as expenditures for social
services and pastoral care in hospitals. ii.measured (FISIM). Statistics Canada removed the FISIM from the GDP estimate provided to the OECD. In addition, there is
a time lag between both Statistics Canada's revision of the Canadian GDP and CIHI's revision of national health expenditure
data and its publication in OECD reports. 11National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Figure 4 How does Canada's health spending compare?Per person
($CA)Public
Private
2018(year of most recent available data) $5,175
8.8% of GDP
OECD average $6,4889.3% of GDP
Australia
$5,2759.8% of GDP
United Kingdom
$6,44810.7% of GDP
Canada
$7,06111.0% of GDP
Sweden
6 ,43611.2% of GDP
France
$7,76011.2% of GDP
Germany
$6,8559.9% of GDP
Netherlands
$5,0859.3% of GDP
New Zealand
$13,722United States*
16.9% of GDP
49%51%84%16%83%17%
84%16%
70%30%82%18%
69%31%77%23%
73%27%
79%21%
NotesFor the United States, the public- and private-sector shares are for 2017, and the public-sector share of total health spending
excludes compulsory private insurance expenditures.The public-sector share of total health spending is the sum of expenditures for government schemes and compulsory
health insurance.Total current expenditure (capital excluded). Expenditure data is based on the System of Health Accounts.
Source
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. OECD Health Statistics 2019. 2019. 12National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
Total health expenditure by source
of financeAbout 70% of total health expenditure in 2019
will come from public-sector funding includes payments by governments at the federal, provincial/territorial and municipal levels and by workers' compensation boards and other social security schemes. Private-sector Provincial and territorial government spending on health is expected to account for65.1% of total health expenditure in 2019.
Another 5.3% will come from other parts of the
public sector: federal direct government, municipal government and social security funds. Since 1997, the public-sector share of total health expenditure has remained relatively stable at around 70%.iii. National health expenditures are reported based on the principle of responsibility for payment rather than on the original
source of the funds. It is for this reason that federal health transfers to the provinces/territories are included within the
provincial government sector, since it is the responsibility of provincial/territorial governments to expend federal transfers
on health services. 13National Health Expenditure Trends, 1975 to 2019
It is estimated that private-sector spending
will account for 30% of total health expenditure in2019. The private sector is made up of 3 spending categories, the largest of which is
expected to be out-of-pocket spending (14.4%), followed by private health insurance (12.3%) and non-consumption (2.9%) (Figure 5).Figure 5 Who is paying for these services?
The public-private split has been
fairly consistent since the early 2000s.20002005
201020172019
Forecastedfor
70%30%30%
30%30%70%
70%70%
30Private
Out of pocket: 14.4%
quotesdbs_dbs31.pdfusesText_37[PDF] Education Morale
[PDF] Présenté par: François Parent Chargé de projets Projet de l apprentissage en ligne Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Chaudière-Appalaches
[PDF] 3. Renforcer la trésorerie
[PDF] Les enjeux déterminants du vote à l élection présidentielle de Ifop pour Atlantico.fr
[PDF] NOS OUTILS POUR DÉVELOPPER VOTRE ACTIVITÉ.
[PDF] G Annexe. RÉSOLUTIONS SOUMISES À L ASSEMBLÉE GÉNÉRALE MIXTE du 24 mai 2011. Résolutions soumises à l Assemblée générale mixte du 24 mai 2011...
[PDF] Programme IMPACT BOUSSOLE
[PDF] LA GESTION DE PROJET INFORMATIQUE
[PDF] Pour l organisation des élections des délégué/es du Personnel des délégué/es à la Délégation unique du Personnel. Préambule
[PDF] L'avis précise les informations qu'il convient notamment d'indiquer en annexe :
[PDF] Projet INPED / Business School
[PDF] A.Gt 05-06-2014 M.B. 08-12-2014
[PDF] SOCIETE A RESPONSABILITE LIMITEE D EXPERTISE COMPTABLE ET DE COMMISSAIRES AUX COMPTES
[PDF] Le rôle de Bpifrancedans le Pacte national pour la croissance, la compétitivité et l emploi. Le 24 Septembre 2013 CMA Melun