Scholar-practitioner project | Commerce | University of Phoenix–Washington
The relationship between public health expenditures and public health outcomes is complex, multi-faceted, and often difficult to quantify. However, there is considerable evidence that increased investments in public health can lead to improved population level outcomes such as reduced rates of mortality and morbidity (disease), higher life expectancy, better educational attainment levels, increased access to healthcare services for vulnerable populations etc.
Additionally research has demonstrated that targeted investments in specific areas like nutrition programs or immunization initiatives have been effective in reducing the spread of infectious diseases or increasing healthy eating habits thus significantly improving both quality & quantity of life within communities where they are implemented
At same time however it important note certain countries with higher per capita public expenditure on healthcare may not necessarily experience equivalent improvements across all indicators pointing need stronger governance systems ensure best use resources allocated towards cause while identifying potential areas waste/misallocation funds so appropriate corrective action taken reduce associated costs ultimately leading better value outcome terms results achieved than those witnessed lower fiscal settings when resources limited much greater