National Health Expenditures In 2023: Faster Growth As Insurance Coverage And Utilization Increased.

Health care spending in the US reached $4.9 trillion and increased 7.5 percent in 2023, growing from a rate of 4.

National Health Care Spending In 2022: Growth Similar To Prepandemic Rates.

Health care spending in the US grew 4.1 percent to reach $4.5 trillion in 2022, which was still a faster rate of growth than the increase of 3.

National Health Care Spending In 2021: Decline In Federal Spending Outweighs Greater Use Of Health Care.

Health care spending in the US grew 2.7 percent to reach $4.3 trillion in 2021, a much slower rate than the increase of 10.

National Health Care Spending In 2020: Growth Driven By Federal Spending In Response To The COVID-19 Pandemic.

US health care spending increased 9.7 percent to reach $4.1 trillion in 2020, a much faster rate than the 4.

National Health Care Spending In 2019: Steady Growth For The Fourth Consecutive Year.

US health care spending increased 4.6 percent to reach $3.8 trillion in 2019, similar to the rate of growth of 4.

National Health Care Spending In 2018: Growth Driven By Accelerations In Medicare And Private Insurance Spending.

US health care spending increased 4.6 percent to reach $3.6 trillion in 2018, a faster growth rate than the rate of 4.

National Health Care Spending In 2017: Growth Slows To Post-Great Recession Rates; Share Of GDP Stabilizes.

Total nominal US health care spending increased 3.9 percent to $3.5 trillion in 2017, slowing from growth of 4.

National Health Care Spending In 2016: Spending And Enrollment Growth Slow After Initial Coverage Expansions.

Total nominal US health care spending increased 4.3 percent and reached $3.3 trillion in 2016.

Health Spending By State 1991-2014: Measuring Per Capita Spending By Payers And Programs.

As the US health sector evolves and changes, it is informative to estimate and analyze health spending trends at the state level. These estimates, which provide information about consumption of health care by residents of a state, serve as a baseline for state and national-level policy discussions. This study examines per capita health spending by state of residence and per enrollee spending for the three largest payers (Medicare, Medicaid, and private health insurance) through 2014.

National Health Spending: Faster Growth In 2015 As Coverage Expands And Utilization Increases.

Total nominal US health care spending increased 5.8 percent and reached $3.2 trillion in 2015.

ProteinProcessor: A probabilistic analysis using mass accuracy and the MS spectrum.

Current approaches to protein identification rely heavily on database matching of fragmentation spectra or precursor peptide ions. We have developed a method for MALDI TOF-TOF instrumentation that uses peptide masses and their measurement errors to confirm protein identifications from a first pass MS/MS database search. The method uses MS1-level spectral data that have heretofore been ignored by most search engines.

National Health Spending In 2014: Faster Growth Driven By Coverage Expansion And Prescription Drug Spending.

US health care spending increased 5.3 percent to $3.0 trillion in 2014.

National health spending in 2013: growth slows, remains in step with the overall economy.

In 2013 US health care spending increased 3.6 percent to $2.9 trillion, or $9,255 per person.

US health spending trends by age and gender: selected years 2002-10.

This article presents estimates of personal health care spending by age and gender in selected years during the period 2002-10 and an analysis of the variation in spending among children, working-age adults, and the elderly. Our research found that in this period, aggregate spending on children's health care increased at the slowest rate. However, per capita spending for children grew more rapidly than that for working-age adults and the elderly.

National health spending in 2012: rate of health spending growth remained low for the fourth consecutive year.

For the fourth consecutive year, growth in health care spending remained low, increasing by 3.7 percent in 2012 to $2.8 trillion.

National health spending in 2011: overall growth remains low, but some payers and services show signs of acceleration.

In 2011 US health care spending grew 3.9 percent to reach $2.7 trillion, marking the third consecutive year of relatively slow growth.

Growth in US health spending remained slow in 2010; health share of gross domestic product was unchanged from 2009.

Medical goods and services are generally viewed as necessities. Even so, the latest recession had a dramatic effect on their utilization. US health spending grew more slowly in 2009 and 2010-at rates of 3.

Reconciling medical expenditure estimates from the MEPS and NHEA, 2007.

Objective: Provide a comparison of health care expenditure estimates for 2007 from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) and the National Health Expenditure Accounts (NHEA). Reconciling these estimates serves two important purposes. First, it is an important quality assurance exercise for improving and ensuring the integrity of each source's estimates.

Recession contributes to slowest annual rate of increase in health spending in five decades.

In 2009, US health care spending grew 4.0 percent--a historically low rate of annual increase--to $2.5 trillion, or $8,086 per person.

Pronounced gender and age differences are evident in personal health care spending per person.

This paper examines differences in national health care spending by gender and age. Our research found significant variations in per person spending by gender across age groups, health services, and types of payers. For example, in 2004 per capita health care spending for females was 32 percent more than for males.

Health spending growth at a historic low in 2008.

In 2008, U.S. health care spending growth slowed to 4.

National health spending in 2007: slower drug spending contributes to lowest rate of overall growth since 1998.

In 2007, U.S. health care spending growth slowed to its lowest rate since 1998, increasing 6.

National health spending in 2006: a year of change for prescription drugs.

In 2006, U.S. health care spending increased 6.

U.S. Health spending by age, selected years through 2004.

This paper examines variations in health spending by children, working-age adults, and seniors for selected years between 1987 and 2004. Seniors spent far more per person than children or working-age adults, but the relative gap between the age groups has not changed much since 1987 except for those age eighty-five and older. Since the inception of the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) in 1997, the proportion of children's health spending financed by public sources has increased, while the share paid for out of pocket has decreased.

National health spending in 2005: the slowdown continues.

In 2005, U.S. health care spending increased 6.