5. Which of the following statements is false? a. One way that Bismarck countries control costs is through government-set prices for care. b. Health insurance coverage in Bismarck countries is primarily financed through payroll and other taxes. c. Bismarck countries typically feature single-payer insurance. d. A difference between Canada and most Beveridge countries is that hospitals and doctors in Canada are private, non-profit entities.

5. Which of the following statements is false? a. One way that Bismarck countries control costs is through government-set prices for care. b. Health insurance coverage in Bismarck countries is primarily financed through payroll and other taxes. c. Bismarck countries typically feature single-payer insurance. d. A difference between Canada and most Beveridge countries is that hospitals and doctors in Canada are private, non-profit entities.

Exploring Economics

8th Edition

ISBN:9781544336329

Author:Robert L. Sexton

Publisher:Robert L. Sexton

Chapter17: Income, Poverty, And Health Care

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 15P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

18. Which of the following best describes the major problems of health care in the U.S? O Poor results - U.S. lifespan is among the lowest of the high-income countries while infant mortality is among the highest. Both high costs and poor results in terms of life span and infant mortality. Lack of choice - there is only one U.S. health insurer, which is a regulated monopoly. High costs - the U.S. spends more on health care than any other country.
Which of the following highly industrialized countries does not have national health care coverage?a. Germanyb. Francec. United Statesd. Canada
Please use word writing not hand writing and thank your very much How ‘Health Card’ scheme function ethically in our country for providing reliable and timely health facilities to the lower and Middle class population in the country?
LA O Marginal Cost Marginal Benefit Q₂ Q₁ Quantity Refer to the diagram. Economists would argue that health care should be provided to patients in some amount less than Q 1. amount Q 2. amount Q 1. some amount between Q 1 and Q 2.
Which of the following is NOT one of the 6 reasons health care is so expensive in a USA? A. Doctor's/ Nurse's salaries are too high B.US population is too big C.Drug costs are increasing D. Hospitals are for profit
In the _____ health care model, adverse selection is minimized/eliminated. a.completely private b. Beveridge c. Bismarck
6 Explain why does the government act as a producer of health insurance for certain population group?
1 Consider the allocation of services in the United Kingdom's NHS, as noted in Figure 21.2. If the government raises the administered price up from P*, trace what would happen to expenditures in the NHS and in the private sectors.
What are the pro and cons of National Health Service and National Health Insurance when controlling costs while maintaining high quality of care?
2. Senator Lee, making the case for universal, free health care, argues that we don't need to worry that health care costs might go up under such a universal and free system, because people are not price sensitive when it comes to their health. She argues that when people need to go to the doctor, they go, regardless of the cost. Evaluate her argument in light of the empirical evidence on the price sensitivity of health care demand. According to research discussed in the chapter, to what degree do you think health care spending might change under a universal, free health care system?
Preventive care is not always cost-effective. Suppose that it costs $100 per person to administer a screening exam for a particular disease. Also suppose that if the screening exam finds the disease, the early detection given by the exam will avert $1,000 of costly future treatment. a. Imagine giving the screening test to 100 people. How much will it cost to give those 100 tests? Imagine a case in which 15 percent of those receiving the screening exam test positive. How much in future costly treatments will be averted? How much is saved by setting up a screening system? b. Imagine that everything is the same as in part a except that now only 5 percent of those receiving the screening exam test positive. In this case, how much in future costly treatments will be averted? How much is lost by setting up a screening system?
Who is responsible for the health and healthcare needs of an individual in the US and in Great Britain? How do they compare and/or contrast? What could the U.S. learn from other countries who have a Socialized/Nationalized/ Universal Healthcare Model? Would that type of model work for the U.S.? Would a Socialized/Universal healthcare model help or hurt the health of the U.S. What are some major factors that hinder the United States from having a more universal healthcare system? The movie "Sicko" shows the downside of our healthcare system, please explain two positives of our current system. Would removing profit and/or setting profitable limits that providers can earn, hurt and/ or improve healthcare? Examine from an economic and an ethical perspective. The movie, "Sicko," mentioned industries in the U.S. that are "socialized." Examples provided were industries like public sector employees (Firefighters, Teachers, Postal Service, Libraries, etc.). The movie eluded that these…