The phrase "aggregate health" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the overall health status or condition of a group, population, or system, often in contexts like public health or data analysis.
Example: "The study aimed to assess the aggregate health of the community by analyzing various health indicators."
Alternatives: "overall health" or "collective health".
But CMS's actuaries reported that the law's "impact on aggregate health spending growth was minimal in these years".
The technologies aggregate health data to provide insights about when employees are at their best or when they need a break.
They conclude that increasing the supply of doctors without making any other changes to the health care payment system would increase aggregate health spending because doctors, faced with more competition for the same set of patients, would compensate by prescribing more expensive tests and procedures.
(1) is model with aggregate health care expenditure.
(2) is model with aggregate health expenditure decomposed into public and private.
Thailand is compared to a weighted average of control countries in terms of aggregate health financing indicators, aggregate health outcomes and economic performance, over the period 1995 to 2012.
A new Health Records feature aggregates health information into one spot, for use by doctors and clinics.
Hence such studies are ecological in nature being based on spatially aggregated health and exposure data.
Our study is closely related to the empirical literature on the production of health which uses aggregated health care expenditure data (e.g. [7 10], and [11]).
In this paper, an urban aggregating health risk assessment framework based on a multiple-pathways exposure model, dose risk relationships and scenario analysis, using dust as an environmental medium is proposed and examined for future study.
Household-level health care needs were created by aggregating health status measures for individual household members.
