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Health and careSmaller Government: Bigger Society? Written evidence to the Public Administration Select Committee, submitted by Headway - the brain injury association (BS 48)
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LifeSmaller Government: Bigger Society? Written evidence to the Public Administration Select Committee, submitted by Headway - the brain injury association (BS 48)
..shut up Dan, it's all over the world that you're against the NHS ;D, whilst Davey pretends he thinks it's the best thing since Garlic Naans.. i mean sliced bread.
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Smaller Government: Bigger Society? Written evidence to the Public Administration Select Committee, submitted by Headway - the brain injury association (BS 48)
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Expenditure on healthcare in the UK 1997 - 2009
Expenditure on healthcare in the UK - 1997%u20132009 - published May 2011 (pdf)
From:
Office for National Statistics
Expenditure on healthcare in the UK
May 2011
Table 1.1 Current price expenditure on healthcare 1997%u20132009
1.4 To aid comparisons, expenditure on healthcare in the UK is expressed as a percentage of UK Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured at current prices.
1.5 Figure 1.2 shows expenditure on healthcare in the UK as defined by OECD. In 2009 this figure was 9.8 percent of GDP.
From:
Office for National Statistics
Expenditure on healthcare in the UK
May 2011
Table 1.1 Current price expenditure on healthcare 1997%u20132009
1.4 To aid comparisons, expenditure on healthcare in the UK is expressed as a percentage of UK Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured at current prices.
1.5 Figure 1.2 shows expenditure on healthcare in the UK as defined by OECD. In 2009 this figure was 9.8 percent of GDP.
1.6 It should be noted that although current price expenditure on healthcare continued to rise by 7.5 per cent between 2008 and 2009, UK GDP in current prices fell by 3.7 per cent in the same period.
1.7 This has led to an unusually large increase in healthcare expenditure as a percentage of GDP between 2008 and 2009. For a more detailed breakdown of these figures, see Annex A.
1.7 This has led to an unusually large increase in healthcare expenditure as a percentage of GDP between 2008 and 2009. For a more detailed breakdown of these figures, see Annex A.
