formiko wrote:
Sobekhotep wrote:
Like Sweden.
Have you experienced Sweden's system? I should lok into it..I've heard that France and Switzerland had the best...but I personally don't know. What does Japan have?
I've never been to Sweden, no. But whenever health care systems are ranked, Sweden's always seems to come out on top or a runner-up.
As for Japan's system, here's a summary from the omniscient Wikipedia:
In the Japanese health care system, healthcare services, including screening examinations for particular diseases at no direct cost to the patient, prenatal care, and infectious disease control, are provided by national and local governments. Payment for personal medical services is offered through a universal health care insurance system that provides relative equality of access, with fees set by a government committee. People without insurance through employers can participate in a national health insurance program administered by local governments. Since 1983, all elderly persons have been covered by government-sponsored insurance. Patients are free to select physicians or facilities of their choice.formiko wrote:
[eo]La persono sub mi havas medicinan asekuron.
[en]The person under me has medical insurance.
[de]Die Person nach mir hat Krankenversicherung.
[ig] Ihe gbasara ahu m di na akwukwo. (Igbo)
[por]Não.
[jpn]いや。
[kor]아뇨.
[eng]No.
[por]A pessoa abaixo de mim quiser morar em outro país.
[jpn]下の人は外の国に住みたい。
[kor]아래 사람은 다른 나라에 살고 싶어한다.
[eng]The person below me wants to live in a different country.