这是瞎扯了。加拿大人民没听说周围任何人到美国看病的。
honeybunch 发表于 2024-08-16 10:08
说明你身边人太穷?
Canadians Increasingly Come to U.S. For Health Care (usnews.com) Frustrated by long waits, some Canadians are heading to the U.S. for medical treatment. https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2016-08-03/canadians-increasingly-come-to-us-for-health-care
Would you cross the border for health care? 42% Canadians say yes in poll - National | Globalnews.ca https://globalnews.ca/news/10322678/health-care-canada-us-ipsos-poll/ Amid Canada’s ongoing battle with prolonged
emergency room wait times and
staffing challenges, a new poll finds that many are willing to journey southward in pursuit of timely
health care, even if it means paying out of pocket.
The Ipsos poll conducted exclusively for Global News found that 42 per cent of respondents would go to the United States and personally pay for more routine health care if needed. That is up 10 percentage points compared with January 2023. And 38 per cent of respondents said they would travel to the U.S. and personally pay for emergency care (up nine points from a year ago).
"42,000 Canadians come to the United States for care" - Really? - PNHP Those Canadians who can afford to do so have simply opted out of their healthcare system. An enormous number jump the queue for care in their native land and travel to the United States to receive medical attention. In 2012, over 42,000 Canadians crossed the border to get treated. https://pnhp.org/news/42000-canadians-come-to-the-united-states-for-care-really/
Crossing the border for health care | The NewsHouse https://www.thenewshouse.com/borderlines/americans-and-canadians-living-near-the-border-can-take-advantage-of-differences-in-the-two-countries-health-care-systems/ 光是纽约州水牛城的一个 medical center , 每年接待几百个加拿大病人
Should Canadians go to the U.S. to get a diagnosis? (sunnybrook.ca) https://health.sunnybrook.ca/navigator/canadian-go-united-states-diagnosis/ 加拿大病人上网询问要不要去美国看病, Unfortunately, though, Canadians often wait longer to see specialists compared to patients in some other countries, according to a report published in 2016 by the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI). This report is based on a survey of adults in Canada as well as 10 other developed countries, including Norway, France, Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States. The survey found that 56 per cent of Canadians waited a month or more to see a specialist. By contrast, an average of 36 per cent of patients in the other countries waited that amount of time. “If you’re trying to see someone who is pretty specialized and well known, then you’re going to be dealing with an even longer line-up,” says Tracy Johnson, CIHI’s director of health-system analysis and emerging issues.