Health care productivity index UK 1997-2019

Health care productivity in the United Kingdom grew at a slower rate than the whole economy but at a faster rate than the total public sector in the period between 1997 and 2019. This statistic presents the health care productivity index in the United Kingdom between 1997 and 2019 compared to whole economy and total public sector productivity.

Productivity in health care vs whole economy in the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2019 (in index value, 1997=100)

Characteristic	Whole economy productivity	Health care productivity	Total public sector productivity
2019	129	-	104.6
2018	128.7	121.6	104.4
2017	128.1	121.6	103.8
2016	127.2	120.4	103.4
2015	126.9	118.5	102.3
2014	126	118.2	102.2
2013	125.9	116	101.7
2012	125.4	112.8	100.5
2011	126.7	111.1	99.8
2010	124.6	108.2	98.7
2009	122.4	107.8	99
2008	123.8	110.3	99.9
2007	124.7	109.8	100.6
2006	123	109.2	100.5
2005	120.7	106.1	99.5
2004	118.1	104.8	99.8
2003	116.5	103	99.2
2002	113.1	101.8	99.3
2001	110.6	104.1	101.2
2000	108.8	101.1	99.9
1999	104.9	100.9	100.6
1998	102.7	100.2	100.9
1997	100	100	100

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Release date

October 2021

More information

Region

United Kingdom

Survey time period

1997 to 2019

Supplementary notes

Health care productivity is quality adjusted; whole economy productivity is measured as constant GDP per hour worked.
Productivity in the health care sector refers to the ratio of outputs to inputs (goods, services and capital) used to produce care. Growth in productivity allows for more care to be delivered as less inputs are required for each unit of output.

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