National health expenditures per capita refer to the total healthcare spending per person in a given country, including public and private expenditures. This figure provides insights into the overall investment in health services and can reflect the quality and accessibility of healthcare. It varies significantly between countries, influenced by factors such as economic development, healthcare policies, and population health needs. Understanding this metric is crucial for assessing healthcare systems and planning for future health needs.
National income- total income of the country Per capita income- average income of the country
in 2002. That year per capita consumption was 75.6 pounds, which amounted to $229.53 in poultry expenditures annually.
higher than the national per capita income
GDP per Capita of the Vatican = U.S. $25,500 as per National Geographic.
when national product is divided by population it is called Per Captita Income
In 1960 by all known sources I can find the cost of health insurance was approxiamately $50 per annum while take home salary was near $3600. Per capita medical expenditures was around $180 compared to $7,000 today. Hence, living longer costs money and a lot of it!
The gross domestic product (GDP) per capita is the national output, divided by the population, expressed in U.S dollars per person, for the latest year for which data is published. Iran's per capita income is $4,732.
The (PPP) per capita GDP of Germany is $34,212.
3 doctors per thousand and .6 dentist per thousand taken from statemaster.com
In 2005... $66.24 billion ( $467 per capita)
$47,272 at the end of the 3rd quarter 2011
The (PPP) per capita GDP of Germany is $34,212.