Forbes June 13, 2019
David K. Williams

It’s no secret the healthcare industry is in shambles, with the U.S. at the head of the frustration parade. The newest insights from the Deloitte 2019 Global health care outlook are shocking.

Per-person health care spending in the U.S. is expected to reach $11,674 by 2022 (compared to just $54 in Pakistan). But the higher per-person spending doesn’t necessarily equate to higher-quality health care. When compared to 10 developed countries, the U.S. ranks last in overall health care performance. To sum it up, our per capita spending is 50% greater than the next country. But the U.S. is in last place for efficiency, equity, and healthy lives.

Insurance costs are skyrocketing, yet hospitals and healthcare facilities are struggling for life...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Healthcare System, Market Research, Patient / Consumer, Pricing / Spending, Provider, Trends, Wellness
EHDS Series - 4: The European Health Data Space’s Implications for “Wellness Applications” and Medical Devices
Wellness remains top priority in senior living, bridging gap between hospitality, medical models
Walmart Aims to Regain Healthcare Lead Over Amazon
A Guide for Specialty Practices Navigating a Future of Healthcare that Does Good and Feels Good
Workout training startup Volt Athletics acquires ZAMA Health

Share This Article