News2 mins ago
Nhs Performance
Those who saw the last one can see the latest international comparison list here (2016 statistics)
https:/ /www.eu rekaler t.org/p ub_rele ases/20 18-05/t l-tlg05 2118.ph p.
At no.23, with quite a few countries doing better (some of them a bit unexpected - take the number one for a start), the NHS/UK is after all not the world's best - how facts spoil assumptions.
https:/
At no.23, with quite a few countries doing better (some of them a bit unexpected - take the number one for a start), the NHS/UK is after all not the world's best - how facts spoil assumptions.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by KARL. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The question is implied above: Is it better to have an absolutely free everything as opposed to requiring some contribution from the patient when (as the statistics state) the outcome is going to be unsatisfactory, even with early death ? I know something about several of the top ten systems where some items are charged for but most of consultation and treatment is free. Apologies for the bad dot.