Never in its rich history when the United States deals with so many families who need help in hospitals. Much of the blame must go to its broken health care system, which sees insurance companies more in favor of policy holders; they have more than no. Interestingly, this is happening in what may be the superpower in the world, but it still doesn’t work well in comparison with other industrialized countries in terms of providing medical care to its poor participants.
In this country, more than 40 million Americans are uninsured, and there are still millions who are under-covered. Even if the federal government spends more than $ 7,000 on each American, the number of deaths that could have been avoided is $ 22,000 a year. The tidbit worries us here: the rating in the USA is the 37th in the evaluation of the health system of the World Health Organization.
Want to know which countries are ahead of the US? France heads the package, followed by Italy. The third, fourth and fifth, although they went to Andorra, San Marino and Malta. It is safe to say that most Americans do not recognize the three countries
By the way, the Principality of Andorra is located in the south-west of Europe between France and Spain. The Republic of San Marino is one of the microstates of Europe, like Andorra. Meanwhile, the Republic of Malta is located in southern Europe, bounded by Sicily, Tunisia and Alexandria.
It can be argued that the population of Andorra and San Marino is about 80,000 and 30,000, respectively, are the main reasons why their governments can afford to provide assistance to hospital bills, but what other densely populated countries ahead of the United States can explain? For example, countries such as Spain, Singapore, Greece, Portugal, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Australia, Denmark, Sweden and Belgium?
Even its southern and central American neighbors, such as Colombia, Chile and Costa Rica, were ahead of the US in terms of health care. As you can see from the list, there is much room for improvement in the US healthcare industry. And reforms must start sooner than more and more families need hospital bills, helping every minute that we do nothing.
