Maintained total health care cost increases to less than 5 % per year over the past 5 years. (jobhero.com)
From that date, funding would be capped at the rate of medical inflation, a pace slower than the rise in total health care costs because it considers only prices, not how many visits or procedures folks are consuming. (fortune.com)
Better health care for the nonaged actually increases total health care costs because more people reach the expensive years of old age — not that there's anything wrong with that. (mauldineconomics.com)