leading cause of death;noncommunicable diseases;total expenditure on health;Primary and Secondary Prevention;diabetes;minister of finance;average length of stay;purchasing ...  Voir la suite power parity term;inpatient and outpatient care;income gross;annual population growth rate;life expectancy at birth;minister of health;Cardiovascular Disease;crude death rate;total deaths;general government expenditure;health expenditure;health care expenditure;financing for health;household consumption expenditure;per capita term;per capita income;international development issue;health system financing;per capita expenditure;total fertility rate;patient per year;development partner;cost of drug;primary health care;gross national income;size of population;chronic ill health;average total cost;public health service;Access to Education;body mass index;approach to surveillance;cost of treatment;public health care;high risk factors;private health expenditure;household and individual;loss of income;essential health services;costs to household;food consumption expenditure;analysis of equity;maternal mortality rate;Public Financial Management;chronic respiratory disease;coronary heart disease;price of tobacco;nurses and midwives;infant mortality rate;source of funding;high fertility rate;public health finance;children per woman;economic growth rate;global health;average exchange rate;senior government official;harmful alcohol use;cost of transportation;millennium development goal;health care system;rheumatic heart disease;lack of education;lack of development;treatment and care;health care cost;adult population;live birth;data limitation;external financing;double burden;health challenge;nutritional condition;chronic disease;financial cost;health outcome;young population;government financing;Mental health;social determinant;cancer deaths;circulatory diseases;sustainable way;heart attack;important contributors;government budget;fiscal space;premature death;blood pressure;public finance;small economy;adult death;coherent approach;external resource;allocative efficiency;female health;island economy;population size;anecdotal evidence;kidney failure;neonatal death;health facility;policy option;population health;young adult;annual deaths;formal employment;economic crisis;Health Economics;working age;health infrastructure;economic shock;death certificate;aging population;laboratory findings;vital statistic;panel data;mental illness;urban setting;blood glucose;nutritional disorders;adult mortality;health information;labor supply;market fluctuation;vicious cycle;lower-income population;Exchange Rates;catastrophic expenditure;physical activity;macroeconomic variable;aid flow;external source;long-term care;adult prevalence;health indicator;premature mortality;health gain;Child Health;lung disease;ongoing research;reproductive needs;cut off;country accounting;young age;intangible costs;adult female;adult male;tongan pa'anga;medical cost;increasing costs;national budget;nutritious food;public expenditure;overseas treatment;common cause;kidney dialysis;household spending;socioeconomic development;social cost;health ministers;samoan tala;opportunity cost;Infectious Disease;worker productivity;household saving;Learning and Innovation Credit;demographic dividend;multilateral development;working-age population;salt content;national health;soft drink;rheumatic fever;local costs;oral medication;blood vessel;health specialist;field visits;rising cost;primary prevention;financial return;intergenerational transfer;Antenatal Care;inpatient care;resource cost;circulatory system;data gaps;health budget;health issue;hospital cost;cost burden;socioeconomic status;private expenditure;survey data;productivity loss;cleaning costs;Clean Cost;volunteer service;disease profile;cost control;statistical data;know how;improved health;firm level;capital formation;vital registration;oecd countries;  Réduire