The primary goal of health care financing is to ensure that all individuals have access to necessary healthcare services, regardless of their ability to pay.

Fee-for-Service (FFS) is a payment model in which healthcare providers are paid for each service they provide, rather than being paid a fixed amount for a period of time.

Coinsurance is the percentage of the cost of a healthcare service that the patient is responsible for paying after meeting their deductible.

Insurance companies are not healthcare providers, but rather entities that provide financial coverage for healthcare services.

National healthcare expenditure is the total amount of money spent on healthcare in a country, including both public and private spending.

Government regulations are not a factor that contributes to the rising cost of healthcare, but rather a mechanism to control and manage healthcare costs.

Quality assurance is the process of evaluating the effectiveness, efficiency, and appropriateness of healthcare services.

Tort reform is not a type of healthcare reform, but rather a set of legal changes aimed at reducing the number of medical malpractice lawsuits.

Fee schedule is the process of negotiating prices for healthcare services between healthcare providers and insurance companies.

Salary is not a type of healthcare payment model, but rather a method of compensation for healthcare providers.

Risk pooling is the process of transferring financial risk from one party to another in healthcare.

Government market is not a type of healthcare insurance market, but rather a sector of the healthcare system in which healthcare services are provided by government entities.

Cost-benefit analysis is the process of comparing the costs and benefits of different healthcare interventions.

Insurance company is not a type of healthcare consumer, but rather an entity that provides financial coverage for healthcare services.

Resource allocation is the process of allocating healthcare resources among competing demands.