Originally posted by: trmiv
Are you talking about quality of healthcare, or number of people having healthcare, cost of healthcare? Be a little more specific.
Originally posted by: nycxandy
There are many facets of health care. Be more specific.
Originally posted by: SinNisTeR
Originally posted by: nycxandy
There are many facets of health care. Be more specific.
i guess overall on everything.
i found this, can this really be true?! Text
edit: thats the second time ive heard that figure. once from my poli sci teacher, and now this..
The WHO study used five performance measures: life expectancy (U.S. ranks 24th); child survival rates; health care responsiveness; minority health care; and health care financing.
Originally posted by: Tea Bag
America's health care system is second only to Japan ... Canada, Sweden, Great Britain ... well, all of Europe. But you can thank your lucky stars we don't live in Paraguay! - Homer Simpson
Originally posted by: grrl
Originally posted by: Tea Bag
America's health care system is second only to Japan ... Canada, Sweden, Great Britain ... well, all of Europe. But you can thank your lucky stars we don't live in Paraguay! - Homer Simpson
Interesting you should mention Japan. Japan spends about 1/2 of what the US per capita on healthcare and comes out ahead. What does that say about the current US system?
Originally posted by: grrl
Originally posted by: Tea Bag
America's health care system is second only to Japan ... Canada, Sweden, Great Britain ... well, all of Europe. But you can thank your lucky stars we don't live in Paraguay! - Homer Simpson
Interesting you should mention Japan. Japan spends about 1/2 of what the US per capita on healthcare and comes out ahead. What does that say about the current US system?
we have good training, and some great doctors, but the health care system itself ranks low, Cuba has a far better heath care system. If you aren't rich or can afford $600 a month insurance (per person) you pretty much get booted out the door when it comes to quality health care.Originally posted by: bradruth
Much lower than where we should be.
Originally posted by: Amused
I think the quality of healthcare in the US is the best. The problem here is price, not quality.
And even access is not nearly as bad as everyone makes it out to be. Ability to pay or the lack thereof does NOT deny anyone life saving procedures or most preventitive procedures.
And contrary to other countries with socialized health care, I can get an immediate appointment at any primary care or specialist.
Originally posted by: faenix
Sweden!