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    33 Kommentare

    1. At this point it feels like they’re just leaving New Zealand off these maps because they think it’s funny.

    2. The UK is not single payer. The NHS is single provider but there’s also private insurance.

    3. glucklandau on

      My city in India has a large free public hospital, anyone can walk in without any papers and get treated for free for all ailments, including surgeries

    4. GustavoistSoldier on

      Brazil is the largest country by population to have single payer healthcare.

    5. I hope we make it to either a German or Swiss universal health insurance system.

    6. Emergency-Growth1617 on

      India has free healthcare for the bottom 40%, i mean the hospitals might not be in good condition but atleast its free, lol

    7. MrSquiggleKey on

      Australia isn’t universal.

      Immigrants aren’t always covered.
      And for those eligible for our universal healthcare,

      Not all medication is covered under single payer, I have to pay a private script price for my medication.
      Not all conditions are covered, mine requires paying privately for an official diagnosis.
      Not all diagnostic tests are covered (only pathology is)
      Not all medically necessary procedures are covered.

    8. Puzzleheaded-Bat6344 on

      The Israeli system seems to work great. Four private insurance companies competing with each other. Premiums paid by government.

    9. Yes… yes… yes… it’s absolutely true, in Russia, everyone is personally insured by Putler, but there’s nothing to cure it, says Putler, just be patient a little longer, three more days, as soon as we arrive in Kyiv, that’s all, idiots. 😂😂😂

    10. I hope Botswana will be okay. Most of their government revenue comes from the diamond trade which is collapsing 

    11. FrozenPizza07 on

      Can someone tell me whats the difference between „single payer“ and „public / private“ insurance is?

    12. Honestly for list like these it should include the quality of care aswell. You won’t find many people in cuba for example finding their healthcare system very useful

    13. gabrielxdesign on

      Wrong, in Panama everyone that pays taxes or has a parent/child/mentor/others who pay taxes have free universal healthcare.

    14. cardoorhookhand on

      This is wrong for South Africa.

      Mixed, non-universal at best.

      Universal healthcare was legislated in principle in 2024, but there isn’t even an implementation plan nor a funding model yet.

      Reality is a mix of private and public funding with severely limited availability and out of pocket barriers to those without private Medical Aid (health insurance).

    15. Alive_Internet on

      The main limitation of this map is that it doesn’t take quality into consideration. There’s a reason people who live in places with universal healthcare flock to the US (if they can afford to) to avoid wait times and receive higher quality care.

    16. Canada is somewhere between Universal Single Payer and Universal Public Insurance. It’s not USP because the government does not directly cover the operating costs of doctors offices, clinics, hospitals, etc. There is an intermediary public insurer. In my province (Ontario), it’s called the Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). Doctors, hospitals, etc. bill OHIP for the care that you receive and OHIP in turn is funded by personal and corporate taxes.

    17. Describing the NHS as „single-payer“ is misleading in a number of ways. The NHS is straight up managed care provided by a government-controlled entity. It has very little in common with, for example, French or Canadian healthcare, and it scares the living shit out of Americans, so let’s not conflate healthcare models.

    18. TheSleepyTruth on

      Australia is absolutely not single payer. There is a robust private hospital and health insurance industry there on top of its universal govt coverage.

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