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A gap of 5% GDP represents $1 trillion, about $3,000 per person relative to the next most expensive country. In other words, the U.S. would have to cut healthcare costs by roughly one-third ($1 trillion or $3,000 per person on average) to be competitive with the next most expensive country.
[24] [25] A 2002 study estimated the cost for an ICU bed in an average U.S. hospital is $2,000 to $3,000 per day. [ 26 ] When her husband asked that life support be removed JPS officials cited a state law requiring that a pregnant woman remain on life support - regardless of her end-of-life wishes - [ 27 ] until the fetus is viable, usually at ...
For every 1,000 in the population, there was an average of 104.2 stays and each stay averaged $11,700 (equivalent to $14,854 in 2023 [31]), [29] an increase from the $10,400 (equivalent to $13,802 in 2023 [31]) cost per stay in 2012. [32] Approximately 7.6% of the population had overnight stays in 2017, [33] each stay lasting an average of 4.6 ...
Hospital visits have gotten more expensive over the past decade, with average stays topping $10,000 per patient according to recent research studies. And while insurance can help cover the costs ...
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In 2010, Texas saw 4,300,252 cases of hypertension and is predicted to see 5,689,509 cases in 2030. [5] In 2010, Texas saw 328,379 cases of obesity-related cancer and is predicted to see 810,806 cases in 2030. Obesity also has substantial impacts on the economy in Texas. Obesity costs Texas businesses $9.5 billion annually.
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Surveys as of early 1972 showed that prior to the opening of the hospital, Dallas had six hospital beds per 1000 people, while eight cities of comparable size averaged just over 9.1 beds per 1000 people.