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  1. Canada’s total health spending was expected to reach $344 billion in 2023, or $8,740 per Canadian. That’s about 12.1% of our GDP, making Canada a top spender among OECD countries. More than half of health spending goes to three areas: hospitals (26%), drugs (14%) and physicians (14%). And, yes, equipment is expensive.

  2. The average individual can expect to pay $4,894. Of course, due to the progressive nature of Canada’s tax system, the amounts families pay for health care depends on their incomes. Specifically, the bottom 10 per cent of income-earners will only pay $471 dollars for health care while the top 10 per cent will pay almost $40,000.

  3. Jul 24, 2024 · Canada: Health System Financing. “The principal source of health system finance is taxation by the provincial, territorial and federal governments: general taxation provides well over two thirds of all financing for health (Table 3.2). Since medicare services (hospital, diagnostic, medical care, designated surgical-dental services and ...

  4. Our health care costs rose sharply in 2020 and 2021 due to increased health care costs associated with the pandemic. While pandemic specific health care spending is expected to subside in the aftermath of COVID-19, continued increases in health care spending are expected to fund: health care deferred during the pandemic (i.e., surgical backlogs)

  5. In British Columbia, health premiums come in the form of a poll tax, but these were eliminated in January 2020 and replaced with a new tax on employers. In Ontario, they take the form of a surtax that is collected through a progressive income tax system. Quebec removed its health premium in 2017, which had been part of the income tax system.

  6. Mar 23, 2017 · The majority of Americans get health insurance through an employer (their own or a family member’s), funded by a combination of employee and employer tax-exempt premium contributions (Robertson et al 2014). Most plans require members to cover some of their care costs through co-payments and other charges.

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  8. Healthcare Financing and Funding. Models for financing health care services provided across the continuum of care, but particular those outside the acute care system (e.g., pharmaceuticals, long-term care, home and community care), and their impacts on efficiency and equity, including the distribution of financial burden and implications for accessibility faced by patients and their families.

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