US healthcare ranks last

[UltraChad]

They are such idiots that they would rather pay double or more insurance rather than letting the poor get health care.To male matters worse most of them claim to be Christians.

Actually we just want the government stop taking our shit.

If you want to pay for poors HC, we don't care, we just want you to stop taking our money.

 

[Politruk]

The leftie simpletons cannot comprehend that "doctor + patient" is always going to be cheaper and more efficient than "doctor + government + patient".

"Doctor + government + patient" is cheaper and more efficient than "doctor + health insurance company + patient."

 

[icanhelp1]

The leftie simpletons cannot comprehend that "doctor + patient" is always going to be cheaper and more efficient than "doctor + government + patient".

The AAMC estimates a shortage of between 20,000 to 40,000 primary care physicians. How could they support a single payer system that relies heavily on PCPs

 

[UltraChad]

"Doctor + government + patient" is cheaper and more efficient than "doctor + health insurance company + patient."

And both are better than the "Dr. + (insurance+government) + patient" that we have now.

 

[TastySuckToy]

The AAMC estimates a shortage of between 20,000 to 40,000 primary care physicians. How could they support a single payer system that relies heavily on PCPs

Yeah, shortages of qualified medical personnel is a big issue. That's one of the problems of the electorate acting like they have a right to other people's labour and services; those job quickly become very unappealing.

Like I mentioned before, that's one of Canada's biggest issues, our medical sector being filled with overworked and underpaid people.

 

[MajorRewrite]

The leftie simpletons cannot comprehend that "doctor + patient" is always going to be cheaper and more efficient than "doctor + government + patient".

The healthcare systems in all of the other developed nations are vastly more cost efficient and get better outcomes than our system. And they all achieve that with more government involvement.

I know that hurts your brain but it’s true.

 

[TastySuckToy]

The healthcare systems in all of the other developed nations are vastly more cost efficient and get better outcomes than our system.

One example of a shit system is worse than other examples of shit systems. Not sure what your point is here.

And they all achieve that with more government involvement.

More government by definition is a bad thing.

 

[MajorRewrite]

The AAMC estimates a shortage of between 20,000 to 40,000 primary care physicians. How could they support a single payer system that relies heavily on PCPs

WTF are you talking about?

A doctor shortage is a problem no matter what healthcare system is in use. And the shortage is being created under our current system.

One of the problems is some doctors become so disillusioned with our wretched system that they quit.

 

[Politruk]

More government by definition is a bad thing.

That is an extremely stupid thing to think or say.

 

[JohnEngelman]

Go reread my post you quoted, it's written right in there.

All you did was to explain why you do not like the Canadian health system.

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Health care system performance rankings of 11 select countries 2021​

Published by
Preeti Vankar,
Sep 5, 2022
According to a 2021 health care systems ranking among selected high-income countries, the U.S. came last in the overall ranking of its health care system performance. The overall ranking was based on five performance categories, including access to care, care processes, administrative efficiency, equity, and health care outcomes. Among the top ranked countries were Norway, the Netherlands, and Australia, while Switzerland, Canada, and the United States were among the lowest ranked.

Administrative efficiency and costs

Generally, in countries like Norway, Australia, and New Zealand, where a single-payer health system is in place, there is higher administrative efficiency and lower health administrative costs. The U.S. with its multi-payer system, on the other hand, generates extra bureaucratic tasks for both health care providers and the patients. In the U.S. an estimated 256 million U.S. dollars are wasted per year due to administrative complexity.

Equity

The United States, without universal health coverage, has expectedly large disparities in health care affordability based on income, as individuals with low income are often uninsured and must pay for all their health care out-of-pocket. These results are in line with the equity rankings of this report where the U.S. also came last. With the performance category equity, it is important to point out that the report focuses on income-related disparities. Other disparities based on ethnicity, gender, geography, and more have not been taken into consideration.

https://www.statista.com/statistics...tem-performance-rankings-of-select-countries/

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The United States is ranked lower than Canada.

 

[UltraChad]

All you did was to explain why you do not like the Canadian health system.

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Health care system performance rankings of 11 select countries 2021​

Published by
Preeti Vankar,
Sep 5, 2022
According to a 2021 health care systems ranking among selected high-income countries, the U.S. came last in the overall ranking of its health care system performance. The overall ranking was based on five performance categories, including access to care, care processes, administrative efficiency, equity, and health care outcomes.

The "performance" ranking is based entirely on the leftist perspective that equity and bureaucratic control = good and lack of it = bad.

It's not a performance ranking, it's a leftist ranking and they tell you that right out of the gate.

 

[MajorRewrite]

Money, money, money.

Health expenditures per person in the U.S. were $12,555 in 2022, which was over $4,000 more than any other high-income nation. The average amount spent on health per person in comparable countries ($6,651) is about half of what the U.S. spends per person.

Copy another system and save 50%.

 

[UltraChad]

Money, money, money.



Copy another system and save 50%.

Or you could just pay for your own shit. Save 100%

 

[MajorRewrite]

Medical care costs have increased faster than the general level of inflation.

 

[UltraChad]

Medical care costs have increased faster than the general level of inflation.

View attachment 2462720

It's almost like Obamacare did NOTHING!!!!!! LOL

 

[ll74]

It's almost like Obamacare did NOTHING!!!!!! LOL

That is incorrect.

 

[BrandonW1985]

I’m not shocked my dads insurance company didn’t pay anymore for rehab after he had 3 strokes and within 7 days he had another two and in now in a nursing home without the ability to move his right arm and leg.

 

[Pad_Foot]

To be honest, employer-provided insurance is a major drag on small and medium-sized business, as larger corporations like Walmart and Amazon can better afford it, of course, and the small merchant has a harder time dealing with this cost than his counterpart in countries with more state-managed or state-subsidized health care. Our current system screws small business over more than most.

Walmart and Amazon don’t supply all their employees need and the companies does e them lean on the US Economy as part of their business plan. Walmart for sure!
If you keel folks only partially employed you don’t have to pay for their basic needs.

 

[JohnEngelman]

The "performance" ranking is based entirely on the leftist perspective that equity and bureaucratic control = good and lack of it = bad.

It's not a performance ranking, it's a leftist ranking and they tell you that right out of the gate.

 

[MajorRewrite]

Primary care physician deficit …

Primary care in the United States is in a crisis, with insufficient primary care physicians to meet patient demand and patients reporting difficulty finding and keeping primary care providers. Further, fewer physicians are entering the field and instead choosing other higher-paying specialties. By 2036, the U.S. is estimated to have a shortage of 68,020 primary care physicians.

In our survey, nearly half of physicians reported they were burned out, and over one-third of these burned-out physicians said they plan to stop seeing patients in the next one to three years.

https://www.commonwealthfund.org/bl...t-us-primary-care-physicians-plan-stop-seeing

 

[UltraChad]

That is incorrect.

Not with regard to what the chart showed.

 

[UltraChad]

View attachment 2462750

No, that's what the report and people doing the rankings say.

 

[Politruk]

The "performance" ranking is based entirely on the leftist perspective that equity and bureaucratic control = good and lack of it = bad.

It's not a performance ranking, it's a leftist ranking and they tell you that right out of the gate.

That is a lie.

 

[UltraChad]

That is a lie.

Not according to the citation provided....

The overall ranking was based on five performance categories, including access to care, care processes, administrative efficiency, equity, and health care outcomes.

Where it's pretty explicitly laid out right there.

 

[Politruk]

Not according to the citation provided....



Where it's pretty explicitly laid out right there.

Exactly. That is a performance ranking, not a leftist ranking. When you see "equity," that does not mean "leftist."