The United States has the least popular healthcare system out of 10 developed countries that were surveyed by Harris Interactive, with a third of Americans saying it needs a complete overhaul.
The United States has the least popular healthcare system out of 10 developed countries that were surveyed by Harris Interactive, with a third of Americans saying it needs a complete overhaul.
Thirty-three percent of Americans said the US system "has so much wrong with it that we need to completely rebuild it," while a further 50 percent said "fundamental changes are needed to make it work better," a survey conducted in May showed.
Britains's National Healthcare System on the "sick" List
Gordon Brown is trying to burnish his record on the 60th anniversary of Britain's National Health Service Saturday, but experts say the ploy could misfire as both he and it struggle
Gordon Brown is trying to burnish his record on the 60th anniversary of Britain's National Health Service Saturday, but experts say the ploy could misfire as both he and it struggle
Only 12 percent of Spaniards and Canadians want their healthcare system totally revamped, 15 percent feel the same way in France and Britain, 17 percent in New Zealand, and 18 percent in Australia.
One in five Italians saw their country's healthcare system in a poor light, putting it in second-to-last place ahead of the United States, which was still far and away the least popular.
More Family Doctors Needed to Reduce ER Visits for Chronic Diseases: Report
A new Canadian report suggests more than 118,000 emergency room visits could be avoided each year if more people in Ontario with chronic diseases had a family doctor.
A new Canadian report suggests more than 118,000 emergency room visits could be avoided each year if more people in Ontario with chronic diseases had a family doctor.
In Britain, 59 percent think the National Health Service makes the rest of the world go green with envy.
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UK Experts Demands More Funds For Baby Research
According to a report from a charity, lives of thousands of babies are being jeopardized by lack of funding for baby research.
According to a report from a charity, lives of thousands of babies are being jeopardized by lack of funding for baby research.
Ten surveys were conducted, each polling around 1,000 people, in Australia, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain and the United States.
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