Identifying the Causality Relationship between Health Expenditure and Economic Growth: An Application on E7 Countries - Hasan DİNÇER - Serhat YÜKSEL Tıklayınız.
The Correlation Analysis of Relative Values of DRGs and the National Health Public Health Service Tariffs in Turkey - Beytiye Özge ELMAS - İlker KÖSE Tıklayınız.
Assessment of Organizational Health Literacy in a Group of Public, Private and University Hospitals in Istanbul - Osman HAYRAN - Ömer ATAÇ - Orhan ÖZER Tıklayınız.
Analysis of Transaction Cost Theory of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Services Provided by Outsourcing in Hospitals: A University Hospital Example - Ersin KOCAMAN - Yeter DEMİR USLU Tıklayınız.
The Historical Background of Transition from Socialization in Health Policy to Family Medicine Practices: Organizational Network of Primary Care in Turkey - Olcay ÖZEN - Sabahattin AYDIN Tıklayınız.
Dergimize Dergi Park üzerinden ulaşmak için Tıklayınız.
1This study aims to identify the causality relationship between health expenditure and economic growth in emerging economies. Within this framework, E7 countries are evaluated by using Pedroni panel cointegration method and Dumitrescu Hurlin panel causality analysis. For this purpose, annual data for the years between 1996 and 2016 is considered. As a result of Pedroni panel cointegration test, it is defined that there is a long run relationship between economic growth with total health expenditure and public health expenditure, but this relationship is not valid between private health care expenditure and economic growth. According to Dumitrescu Hurlin panel causality analysis results, it is concluded that there is not a causality relationship from the health expenditure to the economic growth. However, it is also determined that economic growth is the main cause of total, public and private health expenditure. Therefore, it is recommended that the role of private sector in health should be improved so that the health expenditure can have a positive contribution to the economic development of emerging countries.
