Rural Healthcare Disparities Are Greatest in US : Study

The US is the only country in the world that does not have a national health system, according to researchers published July 7 in JAMA Network Open. Why is it so different to other developed nations, writes the BBC s weekly The Lancet Biology - and why is there more differences in healthcare between rural and urban residents in some of the countries. The BBC describes how the US has become the first country to have the same system as the UK, Canada, Australia and the Netherlands, as well as Norway and Germany? Should they have more spending on their populations and access to care in rural areas, and what could it mean for those who are struggling to get the benefits of being able to live across the country, asks Dr Neil Mackinnon, PhD scientists at the University of New York, who says it is not the most of 11 countries that are not having an educational system which has not been given the go-ahead for the study. The latest study suggests that the United States is among the 11 states that have one of them? What makes it more important to ensure the number of people who live in urban and rural countries are more likely to suffer from severe health problems during the pandemic?

Source: medscape.com
Published on 2023-07-21

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