In a U.N. World Health Organization WHO ranking of countries, the U.S. did poorly. The report has been used as an argument for a massive overhaul of the U.S. health insurance industry.
Look at the report closely at the terms used. The latter represents what has become a typical U.N. report; an anti-American bias whenever possible.
Read carefully and you note the study points up only the difference between universal coverage and actual care.
It’s easy to see the difference the terms signify. Look at health care in Canada, Great Britain and France with universal coverage. A law on the books or government promise to cover a citizen with health benefits does not mean everyone will get timely or sufficient personal attention.
The U. S. still has the best health care in the world, though it can be tweaked. (See the Earl J Weinreb NewsHole® comments.)
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