Britain
and Switzerland were top scorers in a study by the Commonwealth Fund examining
the quality and efficiency of health care systems in 11 advanced nations by a
leading American research organization. As usual, the United States finished
last over all and last on several important measures of cost and health
outcomes, despite having the most costly system in the world. The US ranked
last on measures involving the cost of care, the efficiency of delivering it,
and the fairness of its system. It also ranked last on indicators of healthy
lives as measured by infant mortality, healthy life expectancy at age 60 and
deaths that might have been avoided through medical care.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment