Health Financing Reform in Ukraine

Page 62

HEALTH FINANCING REFORM IN UKRAINE

Figure 2.13 shows that despite the deteriorating fiscal situation, the share of spending on education, economic activities, defense, and security and the judiciary significantly expanded. The 2020 COVID-19 budget amendments sharply increased the share of the consolidated government budget going to health to 10.4 percent, equivalent to 4.24 percent of GDP. Reacting to COVID-19, the central government increased the planned allocation to health care, including earmarked health grants, by 1.0 percent of GDP, which helped expand the share of health within the central budget from 9.6 percent to 10.9 percent. The SNGs also increased their health care allocations funded from their revenue on top of earmarked health grants by 0.2 percent of GDP. Together, these measures helped raise planned consolidated health spending to the highest level in recent times (figure 2.12). However, investment in some nonhealth infrastructures received an even higher priority— for example, as shown in figure 2.13, consolidated spending on economic activities grew by 1.6 percent of GDP (within which, spending on roads increased by 2.1 percent of GDP). The 2021 budget further increases central spending on health to 12.1 percent of total government spending, equivalent to 3.6 percent of GDP. At the time of writing, though the 2021 Budget Law containing the central budget health allocation was already approved, the SNGs had not yet approved their budgets, making it impossible to establish the consolidated 2021 health budget projections. At the central level, the 2021 budget signals a slight change in functional priorities. As already stated, central spending on health, including transfers to SNGs, would

FIGURE 2.13

Largest functions as a percentage of consolidated expenditures, 2007–20 30

25

20

15

10

5

Social protection Security and judiciary

Education Defense

Economic activities Debt servicing

Sources: State Treasury Service of Ukraine; State Statistics Service of Ukraine.

Health care

20 20

19 20

18 20

17 20

16 20

15 20

14 20

13 20

12 20

11 20

10 20

09 20

20

08

0

07

% of consolidated expenditures (all tiers)

|

20

42


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Recommendations

2min
page 108

technology

5min
pages 106-107

Well-coordinated and constructive interagency relationships NHSU capacity: Structure, human resources, information

2min
page 105

constraint

2min
page 104

for decision-making

5min
pages 101-102

External accountability and oversight of the NHSU Effective systems of internal control within a firm and credible budget

2min
page 103

The autonomy of the NHSU Clear and transparent roles, methodologies, and processes

2min
page 100

References

2min
pages 97-99

Notes

5min
pages 95-96

3.8 Payment mix for PMG services in Q2–Q3 of 2020

10min
pages 91-94

3.2 Contracting requirements for the service packages under the NHSU

1min
page 74

3.7 Packages of specialized care in the PMG, 2020

7min
pages 88-90

3.3 E-Health development timeline

13min
pages 76-80

3.1 Graphic presentation of the PMG components—PMG service packages

5min
pages 72-73

Specialized care: Inpatient, outpatient, emergency, and hospital care

5min
pages 86-87

The AMP for outpatient care

4min
pages 81-82

What is covered by the Program of Medical Guarantees, and how is it purchased?

1min
page 71

projections to 2025

4min
pages 59-60

References

1min
page 70

2.13 Largest functions as a percentage of consolidated expenditures, 2007–20

4min
pages 62-63

Notes

2min
page 69

2.1 Central government spending, including transfers

1min
page 58

Recommendations

4min
pages 67-68

2.3 Intergovernmental financing of health care, 2015–20

7min
pages 64-66

Constraints and opportunities beyond 2021

5min
pages 52-53

Notes

3min
pages 41-42

oblast, 2019 and 2021

4min
pages 33-34

1.4 Service packages purchased under the PMG

7min
pages 30-32

What is the Program of Medical Guarantees?

4min
pages 43-44

and selected country groups, 2000–18

4min
pages 24-25

1.3 Health spending as a share of total spending and GDP, 2007–20

7min
pages 26-28

Governance arrangements for the PMG

8min
pages 38-40

of 2020

6min
pages 35-37
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Health Financing Reform in Ukraine by World Bank Publications - Issuu