I suggest reading: A 10-Year Experience with Universal Health Insurance in Taiwan: Measuring Changes in Health and Health Disparity right arrow Chi Pang Wen, MD, DrPH; Shan Pou Tsai, PhD; and Wen-Shen Isabella Chung, MSc
You will find this scholarly paper useful.
It reads in part Taiwan's national health insurance has attracted worldwide attention (1–6) because of stable costs (as a proportion of gross national product) and short waiting times (7, 8). National health expenditure increased modestly from 5.1% of gross national product before the introduction of national health insurance to 6.2% 10 years later (9), which is in sharp contrast with the United States (16% of gross national product) (10).
It is at: http://www.annals.org/cgi/content/full/148/4/258
The Taiwanese pay one-third the cost of the USA residents, and yet receive vastly better and more convenient health care.
I suggest reading:
ReplyDeleteA 10-Year Experience with Universal Health Insurance in Taiwan: Measuring Changes in Health and Health Disparity
right arrow Chi Pang Wen, MD, DrPH; Shan Pou Tsai, PhD; and Wen-Shen Isabella Chung, MSc
You will find this scholarly paper useful.
It reads in part
Taiwan's national health insurance has attracted worldwide attention (1–6) because of stable costs (as a proportion of gross national product) and short waiting times (7, 8). National health expenditure increased modestly from 5.1% of gross national product before the introduction of national health insurance to 6.2% 10 years later (9), which is in sharp contrast with the United States (16% of gross national product) (10).
It is at:
http://www.annals.org/cgi/content/full/148/4/258
The Taiwanese pay one-third the cost of the USA residents, and yet receive vastly better and more convenient health care.