Finance

Americans receive one of the most annoying health-care delivery systems even though they have the benefit of the most refined medical care that money can purchase. (Brownlee, 2003) There have long been niggling suspicions over whether health-care spending has given value for money, even though there is an extraordinary growth in health-care spending over the past 40 years. (Money well spent?) We cannot get a way to offer health insurance for 41 million citizens, though we pay out about $1.2 trillion each year, two to four times per capita what other developed nations spend. (Brownlee, 2003) The average of the subsequent 29 industrialized countries was about $2,100 per person, lower than half the United States. All citizens of these countries have national health insurance. Compared to any other modern country, we receive less and pay more. (Disparity in Health Care)

To enhance people's health, much medical developments like vaccines...
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