Productivity of the English National Health Service 2003/4-2009/10 - Report for the Department of Health

C. Bojke; A. Castelli; R. Goudie; A. Street; P. Ward

Productivity of the English National Health Service 2003/4-2009/10 - Report for the Department of Health

C. Bojke, A. Castelli, R. Goudie, A. Street, P. Ward

Centre for Health Economics

Research output: Working paper

Abstract

Objectives: We estimate output, input and productivity growth for the English NHS for the period 2003/4 to 2009/10 using the most detailed and comprehensive information at our disposal.
Methods: Productivity growth is calculated by comparing growth in the total amount of health care ‘output’ provided to NHS patients to growth in the total amount of ‘input’ used to produce this output.
Output consists of the volume of all health care services provided to NHS patients and also accounts for quality improvements. Inputs include the staff, general and clinical supplies, energy costs, equipment and capital resources that contribute to the production of health care.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	York, UK
Publisher	Centre for Health Economics, University of York
Number of pages	53
Publication status	Published - Mar 2012

Publication series

Name	CHE Research Paper
Publisher	Centre for Health Economics, University of York
No.	76

Bibliographical note

CHE Research Paper 76

Access to Document

CHERP76_Productivity_of_the_English_NHSFinal published version, 847 KB

http://www.york.ac.uk/media/che/documents/papers/researchpapers/CHERP76_Productivity_of_the_English_NHS.pdf

Cite this

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AU - Street, A.

AU - Ward, P.

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N2 - Objectives: We estimate output, input and productivity growth for the English NHS for the period 2003/4 to 2009/10 using the most detailed and comprehensive information at our disposal.Methods: Productivity growth is calculated by comparing growth in the total amount of health care ‘output’ provided to NHS patients to growth in the total amount of ‘input’ used to produce this output.Output consists of the volume of all health care services provided to NHS patients and also accounts for quality improvements. Inputs include the staff, general and clinical supplies, energy costs, equipment and capital resources that contribute to the production of health care.

AB - Objectives: We estimate output, input and productivity growth for the English NHS for the period 2003/4 to 2009/10 using the most detailed and comprehensive information at our disposal.Methods: Productivity growth is calculated by comparing growth in the total amount of health care ‘output’ provided to NHS patients to growth in the total amount of ‘input’ used to produce this output.Output consists of the volume of all health care services provided to NHS patients and also accounts for quality improvements. Inputs include the staff, general and clinical supplies, energy costs, equipment and capital resources that contribute to the production of health care.

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