The Effect Of Health Expenditure On Life Expectancy In Bengkulu

This study aims to analyse the effect of health expenditure, access to health services, and poverty on life expectancy in Bengkulu Province from 2014-2023. Using the multiple linear regression method, the results show that health expenditure does not significantly influence life expectancy, which is caused by the budget allocation that is still low and less than optimal. In contrast, access to health services substantially increases life expectancy, whereas people with better access to health services have a higher life expectancy. Poverty was also found to have no significant effect, which may be due to government policies that help people experiencing poverty obtain health services. This study concludes that optimising access to health services is more important than increasing health spending to increase life expectancy.

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Publication Details

Journal
Jurnal Ekonomi
Published
2024-12-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24912/je.v29i3.2609
Primary Topic
Global Health Care Issues
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Effect Of Health Expenditure On Life Expectancy In Bengkulu

Esti Pasaribu, Riki Irawan
Jurnal Ekonomi
Global Health Care Issues
article

The Effect Of Health Expenditure On Life Expectancy In Bengkulu

Esti Pasaribu, Riki Irawan
article en

Abstract

This study aims to analyse the effect of health expenditure, access to health services, and poverty on life expectancy in Bengkulu Province from 2014-2023. Using the multiple linear regression method, the results show that health expenditure does not significantly influence life expectancy, which is caused by the budget allocation that is still low and less than optimal. In contrast, access to health services substantially increases life expectancy, whereas people with better access to health services have a higher life expectancy. Poverty was also found to have no significant effect, which may be due to government policies that help people experiencing poverty obtain health services. This study concludes that optimising access to health services is more important than increasing health spending to increase life expectancy.

Jurnal EkonomiVol. 29(3)
University of Bengkulu (ID)
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Global Health Care Issues
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