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Cardiovascular Disease

Much progress has been made in recent years in improving the cardiovascular health of Australians. Death rates have fallen dramatically, some risk factors have improved, and there have been major advances in treatment and care. Nevertheless, cardiovascular disease (CVD) is still Australia's greatest health problem. It kills more people than any other disease (accounting for 47,637 deaths in 2004) and affected 3.5 million Australians in 2004-05. It contributes to significant illness, disability, poor quality of life and premature death, and is the most expensive disease group in Australia in terms of health expenditure.

The NHMRC investment in research into cardiovascular disease in 2008 is more than $102 million for 626 active research grants, up from $86 million in 2007

Calendar Year

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

Cardiovascular Disease

$31,560,666

$38,473,664

$40,741,077

$47,234,308

$52,765,265

$66,201,634

$76,453,262

$86,289,450

$102,520,286

Financial Year

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

2006-07

2007-08

2008-09

Cardiovascular Disease

$33,660,362

$40,532,288

$44,219,397

$51,117,779

$58,482,747

$69,774,318

$80,797,984

$96,807,839

$93,763,530

Work Sheet Type

Date

Status

» Download: The Cardiovascular Disease(all CVD and selected summary) dataset (Excel, 2, 742kb)excel file icon

» Download: The Cardiovascular Disease(all CVD and selected summary) dataset (Zip, 851kb) win zip file icon

11/Nov/08

Updated

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