Why We Need Healthcare Reform in America

Maintenance in the healthcare industry in the United States is inevitable. American citizens need to know not only repair and repair, but also why repair is necessary and concrete contents. Most Americans who are enrolled in health insurance do not know or do not understand coverage of insurance coverage. On 8th November 2009, the house passed Decree 396 setting criteria for health insurance and health insurance, and the public choice provided for the people the government can not afford insurance. Politicians have made a difference in this issue and conservatives promised to block the passing of the bill passing through the Senate by interfering with the bill.

In 1945, President Harry S. Truman proposed a universal health care reform. He did not succeed in reform, President Johnson and President Obama did not succeed. Essential things will not change in the United States Even today, there are 27 million people who do not have health insurance. The United States spends 17% of its huge GDP on medical care. This is about twice the amount that other developed countries pay for medical care. If you take US healthcare expenses and use it to build an army, this army can win the usual war against all countries of the world (at least from the perspective of military spending).

There are still many things to do in the United States to reform the medical care. I have not solved the problem yet, but let me suggest a solution. However, millions of Americans know that they can not afford medical expenses - they include many "insured" people who do not leave any money after the insurance fee. However, insurance can not exist in broken markets. We can not solve the problem until "real" price is reached. However, we continue to regard the "insured population" as a sacred measure of medical reform. However, this figure shows whether the infection was covered with an appropriate size bandage. If we truly saved millions of struggling Americans and want to start fighting infection, we need medical reform rather than medical reform.

Given the costly nature of insurance-based medicine, the time has come to rethink the US medical system. One idea for reform is to look to medical care in Singapore. In Singapore, families use their own money to buy medical services and medicines. To ensure that services are cheap, a $ 15 billion government medical budget (3% of GDP) is mainly used as a subsidy for such services. Every month, Singaporeans need to deposit 7% of salary in medical savings accounts until they need to see a doctor. If you are poor, the government deposits your salary in your health savings account until the government is sufficient to pay your doctor's invoice. As a result, Singapore's medical expenses account for about 6% of GDP and 98% of households can use medical expenses, so we receive less expenditure than Singapore and medical treatment for more people. Therefore, federal medical expenses are $ 0.