Healthcare is something that everyone needs but not something that everyone has access to. It's quite true that in theory everyone is able to get some type of healthcare. Theory states that everyone either has access to healthcare through their insurance plan at work, or they can purchase insurance separately. Unfortunately theory is not always a reality for most. Many are able to choose a healthcare program at work, if they work enough hours to qualify for it. Those who do not qualify cannot always afford the option of buying their own insurance because the premiums tend to be astronomical. Then there is also the issue of securing healthcare for the elderly and for dependents such as spouses and children.
It seems that something such as healthcare should be available for everyone. After all at one point or another, everyone gets sick and needs the attention of a qualified doctor. When someone who doesn't have healthcare gets sick they tend to wait it out to see if it's serious enough to justify paying a ton of money to see a doctor. The same cycle occurs when their children become sick as well. This of course leads to them missing work and allowing them to get extremely ill which takes them even longer to recover once they have gotten the correct medical attention for themselves or their children. As a direct result their lack of adequate healthcare then affects their job or jobs and the company as a whole; when their company suffers it in turn affects the economy. When the lack of healthcare available to many is viewed in these terms it is easy to see how this dilemma affects everyone as a whole and not just those who can afford healthcare.
Because of such trends as those described above, other countries have recognized the need for such healthcare and as a result have implemented programs that are specifically designed so that everyone has access to the medical attention they need. Some argue that there are many programs and organizations that offer free healthcare to those who don't qualify for it or simply can't afford it. It seems that such a service should solve the ongoing issue of lack of healthcare, but in reality it doesn't. Such services are met by such a magnitude of individuals looking for free qualified medical help that the organizations that provide such services find that they can't quite keep up with the demand. Healthcare is something that everyone has to deal with.
For those individuals who have access to healthcare, they find they have a continual fight with insurance companies to make sure that the insurance company doesn't reject their claims. Those who do not have such healthcare endure the constant struggle of having enough money to pay for medical care when it is truly needed. When the blinders are taken off, it's quite clear that healthcare is something that affects everyone. Unfortunately until some steps are taken to resolve this recurring problem those who have no choice but to go without the proper healthcare will have to continue to endure until a solution is found.
It seems that something such as healthcare should be available for everyone. After all at one point or another, everyone gets sick and needs the attention of a qualified doctor. When someone who doesn't have healthcare gets sick they tend to wait it out to see if it's serious enough to justify paying a ton of money to see a doctor. The same cycle occurs when their children become sick as well. This of course leads to them missing work and allowing them to get extremely ill which takes them even longer to recover once they have gotten the correct medical attention for themselves or their children. As a direct result their lack of adequate healthcare then affects their job or jobs and the company as a whole; when their company suffers it in turn affects the economy. When the lack of healthcare available to many is viewed in these terms it is easy to see how this dilemma affects everyone as a whole and not just those who can afford healthcare.
Because of such trends as those described above, other countries have recognized the need for such healthcare and as a result have implemented programs that are specifically designed so that everyone has access to the medical attention they need. Some argue that there are many programs and organizations that offer free healthcare to those who don't qualify for it or simply can't afford it. It seems that such a service should solve the ongoing issue of lack of healthcare, but in reality it doesn't. Such services are met by such a magnitude of individuals looking for free qualified medical help that the organizations that provide such services find that they can't quite keep up with the demand. Healthcare is something that everyone has to deal with.
For those individuals who have access to healthcare, they find they have a continual fight with insurance companies to make sure that the insurance company doesn't reject their claims. Those who do not have such healthcare endure the constant struggle of having enough money to pay for medical care when it is truly needed. When the blinders are taken off, it's quite clear that healthcare is something that affects everyone. Unfortunately until some steps are taken to resolve this recurring problem those who have no choice but to go without the proper healthcare will have to continue to endure until a solution is found.