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Figures

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 October 2020

Sarah Thomson
Affiliation:
WHO Barcelona Office for Health Systems Strengthening
Anna Sagan
Affiliation:
European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
Elias Mossialos
Affiliation:
London School of Economics and Political Science
Jonathan North
Affiliation:
European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
Type
Chapter
Information
Private Health Insurance
History, Politics and Performance
, pp. ix - x
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Figures

  1. 1.1Voluntary private health insurance as a share (%) of current spending on health globally by country income group, 2017

  2. 1.2Countries globally in which voluntary and compulsory private health insurance accounts for at least 10% of current spending on health, 2017

  3. 1.3Relationship between out-of-pocket payments as a share of current spending on health and voluntary private health insurance and public spending on health globally, 2017

  4. 1.4Share (%) of the population covered by private health insurance in the countries in this volume by role, latest year available

  5. 3.1Number of beneficiaries of private health insurance plans in Brazil by type of insurance provider, 2011–2016

  6. 3.2Beneficiaries of health care plans in Brazil by type of contract, 2009–2016

  7. 3.3Private health insurance coverage rates in Brazil, by state (% of population), September 2016

  8. 7.1Consumer attitudes to private health insurance in Ireland, 2009–2015 (selected years)

  9. 7.2Composition of health care resource allocation for different entitlement groups in Ireland, 2004

  10. 8.1Public and private health insurance coverage in Israel, 2016

  11. 8.2Sources of health care funding in Israel (percentage of total), 2015

  12. 8.3Expenditure on private health insurance in Israel in per capita purchasing power parity US$ (2006 = 100), 2006–2013 276

  13. 8.4Household expenditure on private health insurance in Israel (premiums and co-payments) as a share of total household expenditure on health, 2000–2014

  14. 8.5Public expenditure on health and confidence in the health system in Israel and selected OECD countries, 2012

  15. 10.1Cost-sharing revenue as a share (%) of total expenditure of Kenyan Ministry of Health, 2001/2002 to 2008/2009

  16. 10.2Breakdown of private expenditure on health in Kenya, 2004–2015

  17. 11.1Health insurance in the Netherlands after the 2006 reform

  18. 11.2Number of insurers in the Netherlands, 1994–2016

  19. 11.3Average growth rates in health care expenditure in the Netherlands, 2000–2015

  20. 13.1Generic benefit design in medical schemes in South Africa in the mid-2000s

  21. 13.2Number of beneficiaries in open and restricted medical schemes in South Africa, 1997–2015

  22. 13.3Personal medical savings account expenditures in South Africa by benefit category, 2014

  23. 14.1Health care financing in Switzerland in 2014

  24. 14.2aChange in net premiums as a percentage of disposable income (Swiss average and cantons with lowest and highest incidence), 1998–2014

  25. 14.2bShape of the 2011 net insurance premium incidence for a couple living in Ticino

  26. 14.3aNumber of sickness funds in Switzerland, 1915–2015

  27. 14.3bMarket share of the largest insurers and holdings in Switzerland, 1996–2015

  28. 14.4Correlation of cantonal results in the 2007 and 2008 popular ballots in Switzerland

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