About this Research Topic
Potential topics for review articles may include, but are not limited to:
• Review of health economic evaluation methods applied to public health interventions, including cost-effectiveness, cost-benefit, cost-utility analyses, and budget impacts.
• Assessment of the relationship between public health expenditure and health outcomes, including the impact on disease prevention, healthcare access, and quality of life.
• Evaluation of health financing systems and their influence on healthcare equity and affordability, with a focus on vulnerable and marginalized populations.
• Analysis of the role of public-private partnerships in healthcare funding and service delivery to enhance overall health system performance.
• Review of healthcare budget allocation strategies and their implications for resource allocation in different public health domains.
• Exploration of innovative financing mechanisms, such as social impact bonds and health insurance schemes, to improve healthcare accessibility and efficiency.
• Critique of policy interventions aimed at optimizing public health expenditure and enhancing performance in healthcare service delivery.
This Research Topic focuses on examining the intricate relationship between public health expenditure and performance, using health economics as a lens to evaluate the efficiency, equity, and effectiveness of healthcare systems. By consolidating evidence-based reviews, this Research Topic seeks to provide policymakers, healthcare administrators, and researchers with a comprehensive understanding of the relationship between public health expenditure and performance. It endeavors to inform decision-making processes and promote evidence-driven policies that can lead to better health outcomes, more equitable access to healthcare services, and/or more efficient uses of health resources.
The Reviews in Public Health Expenditure and Performance collection welcomes full-length, mini or systematic review papers.
Keywords: public health expenditure, public health performance, health economics, resource allocation, reviews in
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.