Abstract
The first Indonesia-NHA Team was established in 2007 and has been assisted by the WHO. The project was aimed at providing evidence-based data on health expenditure in Indonesia from2002-2004. The full set of Indonesian-NHA estimates for the period of 2002-2004 was published by the Ministry of Health (MOH) in early 2009.
With funding assistance from the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), the Indonesia-NHA team is continuing its previous work of collecting, analyzing and producing health expenditure statistics. The complete set of NHA tables for the period 2005-2009 has been compiled using SHA 1.0 Guidelines to ensure the methodology is consistent with OECD practices.
Total Expenditure on Health (TEH) more than doubled in nominal terms over the 2005-2009period, rising from IDR 66,503 billion in 2005 to IDR 139,003 billion in 2009. As a percentage of GDP, TEH has remained relatively stable throughout the period, reaching 2.5 percent in 2009after rising to 2.7 percent in 2007. The sources of financing of TEH in 2009 were from the private sector (57.5 percent), general government sector (41.1 percent), and rest of the world (1.4percent).
District government accounted for the largest component of general government sector spending in2009 with around 43.4 percent, followed by provincial government(19.7 percent of general government sector). ). The largest component of private spending in 2009 is households’ out of pocket expenses (40.5 percent of TEH), followed by corporations (other than health insurance).
In 2009, the largest share of TEH was spent on services of curative and rehabilitative care (51.3percent of TEH), which was made up of inpatient care (26.3 percentage points) and outpatient care (24.9 percentage points). The next largest share was spent on health administration and health insurance (18.6 percent of TEH), followed by medical goods dispensed for outpatients (12.7 percent of TEH), prevention and public health service (7.7 percent of TEH) and capital fornation (6.7 percent of TEH). Health spending was mainly at hospitals (51.6 percent of total current expenditure (TCE), providers of ambulatory health care (21.0 percent of TCE) andprovision and administration of public health programs (11.5 percent of TCE).
With funding assistance from the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), the Indonesia-NHA team is continuing its previous work of collecting, analyzing and producing health expenditure statistics. The complete set of NHA tables for the period 2005-2009 has been compiled using SHA 1.0 Guidelines to ensure the methodology is consistent with OECD practices.
Total Expenditure on Health (TEH) more than doubled in nominal terms over the 2005-2009period, rising from IDR 66,503 billion in 2005 to IDR 139,003 billion in 2009. As a percentage of GDP, TEH has remained relatively stable throughout the period, reaching 2.5 percent in 2009after rising to 2.7 percent in 2007. The sources of financing of TEH in 2009 were from the private sector (57.5 percent), general government sector (41.1 percent), and rest of the world (1.4percent).
District government accounted for the largest component of general government sector spending in2009 with around 43.4 percent, followed by provincial government(19.7 percent of general government sector). ). The largest component of private spending in 2009 is households’ out of pocket expenses (40.5 percent of TEH), followed by corporations (other than health insurance).
In 2009, the largest share of TEH was spent on services of curative and rehabilitative care (51.3percent of TEH), which was made up of inpatient care (26.3 percentage points) and outpatient care (24.9 percentage points). The next largest share was spent on health administration and health insurance (18.6 percent of TEH), followed by medical goods dispensed for outpatients (12.7 percent of TEH), prevention and public health service (7.7 percent of TEH) and capital fornation (6.7 percent of TEH). Health spending was mainly at hospitals (51.6 percent of total current expenditure (TCE), providers of ambulatory health care (21.0 percent of TCE) andprovision and administration of public health programs (11.5 percent of TCE).
Original language | English |
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Publication status | Published - 1 Dec 2011 |