Children
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Key Findings from Children’s Health Spending 2009-2012 Report
Read more: Key Findings from Children’s Health Spending 2009-2012 ReportThis issue brief summarizes the main findings of the Health Care Cost Institute’s (HCCI’s) Children’s Health Spending: 2009-2012.
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Health Care Costs from Birth to Death
Tags: Children, Chronic Conditions, Commercially Insured, Out-of-Pocket, Prices, Society of Actuaries
Read more: Health Care Costs from Birth to DeathHealth Care Costs from Birth to Death examines health care spending from birth to age 90 for people covered by commercial health insurance and for those covered by Medicare fee-for-service. The research sponsored by the Society of Actuaries (SOA) using data from the Health Care Cost Institute (HCCI) estimates that the average 55-year-old retiree will…
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Differences in Health Care Spending of Children and Adults 2007-2010
Read more: Differences in Health Care Spending of Children and Adults 2007-2010This research brief highlights findings from the Health Care Cost Institute’s (HCCI) Children’s Health Care Spending Report: 2007—2010.
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2007-2011 Children’s Health Care Spending Report
Tags: Children, Commercially Insured, Drug Spending, Emergency Room, Mental Health and Substance UseRead more: 2007-2011 Children’s Health Care Spending ReportIn the Health Care Cost and Utilization Report: 2010, HCCI found that the health expenditures for children with ESI grew faster than any other age group. This report begins to explore why health care spending for commercially insured children rose so quickly, and whether growing expenditure on children’s health care represents a potential long-term trend….
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Trends in Children’s Health Care Costs and Utilization
Read more: Trends in Children’s Health Care Costs and UtilizationThis research brief highlights findings from the Health Care Cost Institute’s (HCCI) Children’s Health Care Spending Report: 2007—2010. 1 The report tracks changes in expenditure and utilization of health care services for children age 18 and younger, who were covered by employer-sponsored private health insurance (ESI).