For Britain's National Health Service.
Here's a tidbit:
Any medical professional knows that it is in a patient’s best
interest to be physically prepared for a surgical procedure, which may
mean stopping smoking or losing weight. But don’t be fooled—allocation
of limited healthcare resources is the real driver of the NHS’s
decision.
As a government-run healthcare system, the NHS faces a
squeeze on resources from all fronts. First, the demand for healthcare
in the U.K. is increasing due to an aging population and an increase in
long-term medical conditions. Next, funding for large, state-run social
programs like healthcare continue to shrink. Finally, the rate of
primary-care physicians entering the system has not kept pace with
demand, thus reducing patients’ access to first-line medical providers.
Socialized medicine, as mentioned previously on this blog, does not work.
If you think this is bad, just imagine what would happen should the Labor Party, with a full-blown Marxist as its' leader, wins the next general election there.
Another reason why Teresa May's decision to call that snap election earlier this year turned out to be a disaster.
No comments:
Post a Comment