Artículos relacionados a Health Expenditure, Income and Health Status Among...

Health Expenditure, Income and Health Status Among Indigenous and Other Australi: (CAEPR Monograph No. 21) (Centre for Indigenous Policy Research (CIPR)) - Tapa blanda

Gray, M C; Hunter, B H; Taylor, J

 
9781920942151: Health Expenditure, Income and Health Status Among Indigenous and Other Australi: (CAEPR Monograph No. 21) (Centre for Indigenous Policy Research (CIPR))
Tapa blanda
ISBN 10: 1920942157 ISBN 13: 9781920942151
Editorial: ANU E Press, 2011

Sinopsis

Using data from the 1995 National Health Survey (NHS) this study asks the question—what is the relationship between income, health expenditure and health status for the Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Australia? Income is generally seen as an indicator of ability to address the need for health expenditure, and as a factor in influencing health status. The expectation, therefore, is that income and health status are positively related. The analysis measures differences in health expenditure and reported health status between the Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations, holding income level constant. No association is found between income and Indigenous health status. A number of explanations are canvassed. The finding may simply reflect poor data quality, both in terms of income and self-assessed health status. An alternative hypothesis, with long-term implications, is that adult mortality reflects foetal and childhood health, regardless of current income status.

"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.

Reseña del editor

Using data from the 1995 National Health Survey (NHS) this study asks the question—what is the relationship between income, health expenditure and health status for the Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Australia? Income is generally seen as an indicator of ability to address the need for health expenditure, and as a factor in influencing health status. The expectation, therefore, is that income and health status are positively related. The analysis measures differences in health expenditure and reported health status between the Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations, holding income level constant. No association is found between income and Indigenous health status. A number of explanations are canvassed. The finding may simply reflect poor data quality, both in terms of income and self-assessed health status. An alternative hypothesis, with long-term implications, is that adult mortality reflects foetal and childhood health, regardless of current income status.

"Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.

Editorial
ANU E Press
Año de publicación
2011
Idioma
Inglés
ISBN 10 
1920942157
ISBN 13 
9781920942151
Encuadernación
Tapa blanda
Número de páginas
82
Contacto del fabricante
no disponible
Persona responsable
no disponible