We examine geographic and income-related inequalities in health and healthcare spending and the relationship between these two dimensions of inequality using administrative data from Hungary.
Authors
Research Associate World Bank
Daniel is an economist at the World Bank. His research covers topics in public finance, including social insurance, taxation, and inequality.
Research Associate
Anikó is a Research Associate at the IFS and a senior researcher at the Institute of Economics, Centre for Economic and Regional Studies in Budapest.
Book Chapter details
- ISBN
- 1785-8062
- Publisher
- Centre for Economic and Regional Studies - Institute of Economics
- Pages
- 4
Suggested citation
Bíró, A and Prinz, D. (2021). 'Labor income, health status, and healthcare spending' Online: Centre for Economic and Regional Studies - Institute of Economics, pp.108–112.
More from IFS
Understand this issue
If you can’t see it, you can’t be it: role models influence female junior doctors’ choice of medical specialty
24 April 2024
The NHS waiting list: when will it come down?
29 February 2024
Retirement is not always a choice that workers can afford to make
6 November 2023
Policy analysis
Progression of nurses within the NHS
12 April 2024
Regional variation in earnings and the retention of NHS staff in Agenda for Change bands 1 to 4
10 April 2024
Recent trends in and the outlook for health-related benefits
19 April 2024
Academic research
The consequences of miscarriage on parental investments
22 March 2024
The menopause "penalty"
18 March 2024
A senior doctor like me: Gender match and occupational choice
24 April 2024