A by-the-numbers look at health funding and spending in Canada

CTV National News: No health care deal After tense talks, the provinces and the federal government ended with some agreement on health care funding. Glen McGregor reports.

OTTAWA - Federal Health Minister Jane Philpott and her provincial and territorial counterparts are at odds over how much Ottawa should shell out for health-care funding over the coming years.

A primary sticking point has been the federal government's stated intention to proceed with cutting annual increases in health transfers to the provinces in half to three per cent. Here are some numbers that provide a look at public-sector health spending and funding in Canada:

Here's a rundown of projected public-sector health spending growth between 2014 and 2015 for each province and territory:

Newfoundland and Labrador: 3.1 per cent

Prince Edward Island: 1.3 per cent

Nova Scotia: 2.5 per cent

New Brunswick: 1.7 per cent

Quebec: 0.5 per cent

Ontario: 0.7 per cent

Manitoba: 3.5 per cent

Saskatchewan: 2.6 per cent

Alberta: 1.9 per cent

British Columbia: 3.4 per cent

Yukon: 12 per cent

Northwest Territories: 11.4 per cent

Nunavut: 0.4 per cent