|
| It works for a majority of the rest of the countries in a more efficient and better healthcare statistically than USA.
The U.S. spends vastly more on health care than any peer nation—averaging nearly $14,775 per person (or nearly twice per capita GDP shares of peer nations).
The U.S. spends over $1,000 per person on administrative costs—roughly five times more than the average of other wealthy nations.
Despite the highest expenditures in the world, the U.S. consistently lags behind peer single-payer and universal-coverage nations on macro-level health metrics like life expectancy, infant mortality, unmanaged diabetes, and avoidable hospitalizations. | |
|
Fuel Aid
