Money and Medicine: The Evolution of National Health Expenditures

Author:   Thomas E. Getzen (Professor Emeritus of Risk, Insurance, and Health Management, Professor Emeritus of Risk, Insurance, and Health Management, Temple University)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN:  

9780197573266


Pages:   360
Publication Date:   21 December 2022
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
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Money and Medicine: The Evolution of National Health Expenditures


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Author:   Thomas E. Getzen (Professor Emeritus of Risk, Insurance, and Health Management, Professor Emeritus of Risk, Insurance, and Health Management, Temple University)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
Imprint:   Oxford University Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 24.20cm , Height: 2.90cm , Length: 16.20cm
Weight:   0.640kg
ISBN:  

9780197573266


ISBN 10:   0197573266
Pages:   360
Publication Date:   21 December 2022
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.

Table of Contents

Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction: The Transformation of Medicine Chapter 2: Hammurabi to Middlemarch, 1750 BCE to 1850 CE Chapter 3: The Rise of Modern Medicine, 1880 - 1975 Chapter 4: Global and National Market Trends 1950 - 2020 Chapter 5: Scaling Up Chapter 6: Contracts: Buying & Selling Medicine Chapter 7: USA: A Case Study of Leadership and Excess Chapter 8: Population Aging Chapter 9: Temporary Fluctuations, Trend Shifts, Lags, and Inertia Chapter 10: Measuring NHE: Accounting, Boundaries and Budgets Chapter 11: Forecasting National Health Expenditures: 2030 to 2130 Chapter 12: Conclusion: Seeing the Growth Curve Bend Appendix A: Data Sources, Documentation, and Extrapolations: International, 1850 - 2019 Appendix B: Data Sources, Documentation, and Extrapolations: United States, 1770 - 2020 Appendix C: Economic Exegesis of the Hippocratic Oath Appendix D: Is Sir William Petty 1672's Treatise on Taxes the first Health Economics paper? References Notes Index

Reviews

Money and Medicine weaves a clear, unified narrative about the rise of national health care systems and medical spending over time that will be of great interest to readers in health care and economics alike. -- David Cutler, Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics, Harvard University Political debates about health care almost always come down to money. There is no one better than Tom Getzen to explain how nations count up what they spend on health care, to peer into the future to understand where spending is heading, and to dissect why the United States is such an outlier when it comes to health expenditures. -- Larry Levitt, Executive Vice President for Health Policy, Kaiser Family Foundation The founder of the International Health Economics Association takes a characteristically bold and ambitious view of the evolution of healthcare spending. His book reflects a lifetime of research and scholarship, having a historical and geographic sweep that brings fascinating details together with rigorous statistical evidence to highlight the macroeconomic and historical dimensions of the economics of health care. -- Andrew M. Jones, Department of Economics and Related Studies, University of York Professor Getzen offers a surprisingly personal and engaging survey of the history of health care expenditures. Taking a panoramic tour across time and space illuminates the co-transformations of the health care sector and the modern nation state. He brings to the table every relevant scrap of evidence, and then-refreshingly, with humility--highlights the limits to what we can know, and we can say, about the future as it unfolds. -- Chapin White, Deputy Director, Health Analysis Division, Congressional Budget Office Global growth in health spending by people and their governments means more of our money will be headed into the world's inscrutable health systems. Getzen's mastery of the subject across time and space is a gift to everyone who wants health dollars to achieve value, fairness, and health for all. -- David Bishai, MD MPH PhD, Professor, Johns Hopkins University This book has been a major project for a number of years. I cannot think of any source documenting the key influences on health expenditure in more detail, with such a large number of citations. Much of the research for the book was conducted during the period during which Tom was establishing the International Health Economics Association (IHEA). That enduring professional society and this book will be his legacy. -- Michael Drummond, Professor of Health Economics, University of York


Money and Medicine weaves a clear, unified narrative about the rise of national health care systems and medical spending over time that will be of great interest to readers in health care and economics alike. * David Cutler, Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics, Harvard University * Political debates about health care almost always come down to money. There is no one better than Tom Getzen to explain how nations count up what they spend on health care, to peer into the future to understand where spending is heading, and to dissect why the United States is such an outlier when it comes to health expenditures. * Larry Levitt, Executive Vice President for Health Policy, Kaiser Family Foundation * The founder of the International Health Economics Association takes a characteristically bold and ambitious view of the evolution of healthcare spending. His book reflects a lifetime of research and scholarship, having a historical and geographic sweep that brings fascinating details together with rigorous statistical evidence to highlight the macroeconomic and historical dimensions of the economics of health care. * Andrew M. Jones, Department of Economics and Related Studies, University of York * Professor Getzen offers a surprisingly personal and engaging survey of the history of health care expenditures. Taking a panoramic tour across time and space illuminates the co-transformations of the health care sector and the modern nation state. He brings to the table every relevant scrap of evidence, and then-refreshingly, with humilityDLhighlights the limits to what we can know, and we can say, about the future as it unfolds. * Chapin White, Deputy Director, Health Analysis Division, Congressional Budget Office * Global growth in health spending by people and their governments means more of our money will be headed into the world's inscrutable health systems. Getzen's mastery of the subject across time and space is a gift to everyone who wants health dollars to achieve value, fairness, and health for all. * David Bishai, MD MPH PhD, Professor, Johns Hopkins University * This book has been a major project for a number of years. I cannot think of any source documenting the key influences on health expenditure in more detail, with such a large number of citations. Much of the research for the book was conducted during the period during which Tom was establishing the International Health Economics Association (IHEA). That enduring professional society and this book will be his legacy. * Michael Drummond, Professor of Health Economics, University of York * This text intriguingly poses the enigma of why health expenditure has grown exponentially in the developed world, most acutely in the US, over the last 150 years, offering a riddle that may keep the curious reader obsessively engaged, unable to put down the book. * Choice *


Money and Medicine weaves a clear, unified narrative about the rise of national health care systems and medical spending over time that will be of great interest to readers in health care and economics alike. * David Cutler, Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics, Harvard University * Political debates about health care almost always come down to money. There is no one better than Tom Getzen to explain how nations count up what they spend on health care, to peer into the future to understand where spending is heading, and to dissect why the United States is such an outlier when it comes to health expenditures. * Larry Levitt, Executive Vice President for Health Policy, Kaiser Family Foundation * The founder of the International Health Economics Association takes a characteristically bold and ambitious view of the evolution of healthcare spending. His book reflects a lifetime of research and scholarship, having a historical and geographic sweep that brings fascinating details together with rigorous statistical evidence to highlight the macroeconomic and historical dimensions of the economics of health care. * Andrew M. Jones, Department of Economics and Related Studies, University of York * Professor Getzen offers a surprisingly personal and engaging survey of the history of health care expenditures. Taking a panoramic tour across time and space illuminates the co-transformations of the health care sector and the modern nation state. He brings to the table every relevant scrap of evidence, and then-refreshingly, with humility-highlights the limits to what we can know, and we can say, about the future as it unfolds. * Chapin White, Deputy Director, Health Analysis Division, Congressional Budget Office * Global growth in health spending by people and their governments means more of our money will be headed into the world's inscrutable health systems. Getzen's mastery of the subject across time and space is a gift to everyone who wants health dollars to achieve value, fairness, and health for all. * David Bishai, MD MPH PhD, Professor, Johns Hopkins University * This book has been a major project for a number of years. I cannot think of any source documenting the key influences on health expenditure in more detail, with such a large number of citations. Much of the research for the book was conducted during the period during which Tom was establishing the International Health Economics Association (IHEA). That enduring professional society and this book will be his legacy. * Michael Drummond, Professor of Health Economics, University of York *


Author Information

Thomas E. Getzen is Professor Emeritus of Risk, Insurance, and Health Management at Temple University. Founder of iHEA-International Health Economics Association and its executive director for 22 years, he was instrumental in the formation of AfHEA-African Health Economics Association, ASHEcon-American Health Economics Association, and EUHEA - European Health Economics Association. His textbook Health Economics & Financing is now in its 6th edition and used at universities around the world. Formerly Editor-in-Chief for HEN-Health Economics Network at SSRN, associate editor for Health Economics, and a member of the Institute of Medicine committee for the future of public health, Professor Getzen currently produces the Model of Long Run Medical Cost Trends each year for the Society of Actuaries.

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