Abstract
This study investigates the institutional quality effect on
population health outcomes. Explanatory variables are
government stability, corruption, law and order, democratic
accountability and bureaucracy quality. Whereas for the
population health proxies are infant mortality rate and life
expectancy. The sample of this study consist of 105 countries.
Five years’ average data from 1984 to 2012 is taken from the
Political Risk Services Group and World Development
Indicators 2015. This study considers econometric techniques
like Fixed Effects, Random Effects and GMM. Study findings
indicate that population health is positively affected by the
institutional quality that is increasing life expectancy and
dropping infant mortality rate. Furthermore, GDP per capita,
physician, and population density display a positive influence on
life expectancy. The results propose that to achieve population
better health outcomes, authorities must cautiously contemplate
the quality of institutions
Sania Rehmat, Abida Zainab, Muhammad Tariq Majeed. (2020) Panel Data Analysis of Institutional Quality and Population Health Outcomes, Empirical Economic Review, Volume 3, Issue 1.
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