2011
DOI: 10.1080/00036846.2011.597726
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The determinants of Canadian provincial health expenditures: evidence from a dynamic panel

Abstract: This thesis aims to reveal the magnitude of the income elasticity of health expenditure and the impact of non-income determinants of health expenditures in the Canadian Provinces. Health can be seen as a luxury good if the income elasticity exceeds unity and as a necessity good if the income elasticity is below unity. The motivation behind the analysis of the determinants of health spending is to identify the forces that drive

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Cited by 35 publications
(35 citation statements)
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References 45 publications
(34 reference statements)
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“…In his words, "such a finding is consistent with the view that in the developed countries, medicalcare services at the margin have less to do with common measures of health status such as mortality and morbidity and more to do with health services that are not easily measured, such as relief of anxiety, somewhat more accurate diagnostics, and heroic measures near the end of life [7]. On the other hand, if health care is empirically found to be a necessity, one can speculate that the public health sector has not been accorded a high priority in the country's agenda of social and economic development [25,26]. It also implies that public participation in the provision of the basic health care is highly justified.…”
Section: The Model Methodology and Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In his words, "such a finding is consistent with the view that in the developed countries, medicalcare services at the margin have less to do with common measures of health status such as mortality and morbidity and more to do with health services that are not easily measured, such as relief of anxiety, somewhat more accurate diagnostics, and heroic measures near the end of life [7]. On the other hand, if health care is empirically found to be a necessity, one can speculate that the public health sector has not been accorded a high priority in the country's agenda of social and economic development [25,26]. It also implies that public participation in the provision of the basic health care is highly justified.…”
Section: The Model Methodology and Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, rising trends in health expenditure -and explanations for health-care expenditures growth differences across countries (Barros, 1998) -during the last four decades had concerned about the sustainability of national health-care systems (Pammolli et al, 2008). This topic had become intriguing to economic researchers, and so a growing literature has recently emerged (Chakroun, 2010;Bilgel and Tran, 2013;Kumar, 2013).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The data provided by Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) on sugar and sweeteners 5 Only recently An et al (2016) provide a dynamic analysis for the impact of public pensions on aggregate health spending for a panel of OECD countries. Magazzino and Mele (2012) and Bilgel and Tran (2013) also take into account the persistence of the dependent variable in their panel data analysis of the determinants of health care expenditures for Italian and Canadian regions, respectively. Despite both use variables in levels, the first does not take into account the stationarity issue, which raises doubts on the validity of their estimates.…”
Section: Review Of the Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%