Health expenditure Australia 2005-06
Health expenditure Australia 2005-06 examines expenditure on health goods and services in Australia for 1995-96 to 2005-06. It shows that Australia spent $86.9 billion on health in 2005-06, an estimated rise of $5.8 billion since 2004-05. This report presents expenditure estimates: at the aggregate level; as a proportion of gross domestic product (GDP); on a per person basis; by state and territory; by comparison with selected OECD and Asia-Pacific countries; and by source of funding-Australian Government, other governments and the non-government sector.
ISSN 1323-5850; ISBN 978 1 74024 727 6; Cat. no. HWE 37; 196pp.; Internet only
Health expenditure Australia 2005-06
Health and Welfare Expenditure Series No. 30
- Preliminary material (199KB PDF)
- Half title and verso pages
- Title and verso pages
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations and symbols
- Executive summary
- Health expenditure in Australia
- Funding
- Areas of health expenditure
- Sections
- Background (154KB PDF)
- High-level residential aged care
- 1.1 The structure of the health sector and its flow of funds
- 1.2 Revisions to ABS estimates
- 1.3 Changes to AIHW estimates
- High-level residential aged care
- Public hospitals and public hospital services
- Private hospitals
- Individual out-of-pocket expenditure for dental services, other health practitioner services, aids and appliances, all other medications and patient transport services
- State and territory funding of health expenditure
- Premium rebates claimed through the taxation system
- Total health expenditure (168KB PDF)
- 2.1 Health expenditure and the general level ofeconomic activity
- 2.2 Health expenditure per person
- 2.3 Health expenditure in states and territories
- 2.4 Sources of growth in real health expenditure
- 2.5 Sources of nominal growth in health expenditure
- Funding of health expenditure in Australia (252KB PDF)
- 3.1 Broad trends
- 3.2 Government sources of funds
- Australian Government
- State and territory governments and local government authorities
- 3.3 Non-government funding
- Individuals
- Private health insurance
- Injury compensation insurers
- Health expenditure and funding, by area of health expenditure (247KB PDF)
- 4.1 Recurrent expenditure on health goods andservices
- Institutional health services
- Non-institutional health goods and services
- 4.2 Capital expenditure
- 4.3 Capital consumption by governments
- 4.4 Medical expenses tax rebate
- International comparisons (183KB PDF)
- 5.1 Health expenditure in OECD countries
- 5.2 International comparisons
- 5.3 Health expenditure in the Asia - Pacific region
- 5.4 Australian System of Health Accounts
- Classification of residential aged care expenditure (170KB PDF)
- 6.1 Background
- 6.2 History
- 6.3 Residential aged care expenditures: estimating the distribution of expenditure across different service needs
- Implications of reclassification
- Technical notes (208KB PDF)
- 7.1 General
- Health Expenditure Advisory Committee (HEAC)
- 7.2 Definition of health expenditure
- 7.3 Data and methods used to produce estimates
- General
- State and territory expenditure tables
- State government contracting of private hospital services
- Allocation of expenditure by the Australian Government to states and territories
- Expenditure by state, territory and local governments
- Funding by the non-government sector
- Health insurance funds
- Private health insurance rebates
- Individuals
- Other non-government sources
- Change in methodology for deflators
- Blank cells in expenditure tables
- Population
- 7.4 Revisions of definitions and estimates
- Definitions
- Revision of estimates
- End matter (395KB PDF)
- Appendix tables
- National health expenditure matrices, 2003 - 04 to 2005 - 06
- Notes to Appendix A tables
- State and territory health expenditure matrices, 2003 - 04 to 2005 - 06
- Notes to Appendix B tables
- Detailed disaggregation of selected areas of health expenditure, 2004 - 05
- Notes to Appendix C tables
- Price indexes and deflation
- Price indexes
- Deflation and constant price expenditure aggregates
- Change in methodology
- Capital in the Australian health sector
- Mean resident population
- Glossary
- References
- List of tables
- List of figures
- List of boxes
Recommended citation
AIHW 2007. Health expenditure Australia 2005-06. Cat. no. HWE 37. Canberra: AIHW. Viewed 12 June 2013 <http://www.aihw.gov.au/publication-detail/?id=6442468028>.