NCC1701
Gold Member
- Jul 3, 2016
- 1,696
- 184
- 130
Dishonest bitch, now you deem SAFE CARE the most all most important variable and throw out another meaningless report. I don't disagree with the report, you do. The report said the US had more effective care, period.
M'am, please get a hold of yourself and refrain from using profanity. I am one of the few righteous conservatives left. Perhaps once upon a time you too shared the same morality and values I do, but; presently, you have slid into the gutter with other fallen souls seduced by the lure of Trump's brand of Populism. Take my hand and allow me to lead you back to the path of righteousness.
Your crawling days are over. get off your knees. and stop paying homage to Trump..You must learn to walk again: I will assist you in taking those first baby steps:
The REPAWT:
Please excuse my English accent but want to be clear. Which "repawt" are you referring to? I'll assume it is the "repawt " generated by the CF. Here is my response to your inane claim that the repawt indicated the US had more effective care, period: Read and run....run for your literary life for I am bringing truth and light to this thread even as the darkness and the agents working within it scatter before the might of truth's light! Heh heh heh! : BEHOLDDDDD!:
ABSTRACT
The United States health care system is the most expensive in the world, but comparative analyses consistently show the U.S. underperforms relative to other countries on most dimensions of performance. Among the 11 nations studied in this report—Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States—the U.S. ranks last, as it did in prior editions of Mirror, Mirror. The United Kingdom ranks first, followed closely by Switzerland. Since the data in this study were collected, the U.S. has made significant strides adopting health information technology and undertaking payment and delivery system reforms spurred by the Affordable Care Act. Continued implementation of the law could further encourage more affordable access and more efficient organi- zation and delivery of health care, and allow investment in preventive and population health measures that could improve the performance of the U.S. health care system.
I would never share your values, you are dishonest or very dense. I can't make it any clearer for your slow mind. When performance of a health care system is linked to variables outside of health care, but you insist on denying it in spite of your own quote from the commonwealth report, well then you are either just a liar or an idiot, your call on that one.