Canadian Health Care System
Health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being. Access to health care service is among the condition necessary for health. A health care system is the sum of health care services provided by all individuals and organization that aim to meet the health care needs of target population. The World Health Organization is promoting a goal of universal health care that many countries are following however; their health care delivery system is different because every country has its own characteristic including level of development, geography, climate political history and social value. In every health care system there is health care receiver, health care provider, health organization and financial resources. …show more content…
But Canadians are increasingly pessimistic about the future of the system and increasingly worried about getting access to the care they need in a timely fashion. Moreover, growing number of Canadians have been unhappy with their experience with the system during the last few years.Type text]
Positive Effects of One –Tiered Canadian Health Care System
According to Canadian Health Act, all providence should follow five criteria in order to get fund from the government. One of this is publicly administered which means, health care plan must be operated by government. All Canadian must be covered, so the service should be universal. Next is comprehensiveness, which include all medically necessary medical and hospital service must be covered. Moreover, it should be portable and accessible so the individual gets same basic facility even she moves from one province to another and does not have to pay user fee. Ross-keer et al (2014) .Therefore, the Canadians are pre insured and have equal access to health care regardless to their financial situation, races and culture. People do need to be worried about the cost of basic medical …show more content…
87 per cent of respondents disagree; this means again, a greater proportion support for the Canadian health care.
Negative Effects of One –Tiered Canadian Health Care System There are some negative effects of the current Canadian health care system. Skinner (2002) claims that the health personnel get more payment in USA compare to Canada. Consequently,
USA is becoming the attractive destination for Canadian health care personnel and further explains, in order to retain our skill manpower and make the health care accessible to Canadian the health care should be privatize and the government should provide some subsidies to poor.
Access to health is also a significant problem at Canada. Kelly (2015) indicates, patient who visit Emergency room for prompt treatment waits longer for the bed .Although, the condition is little bit improving overtime however, the waiting time still more than the target time.
According to Canadian Institute for health information latest reports, among them, most of were children under five years and then adults and seniors respectively. Additionally,( Baruna, Esmail and Jackson, 2014) have claimed that most of the Canadian wait longer for necessary
Health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being. Access to health care service is among the condition necessary for health. A health care system is the sum of health care services provided by all individuals and organization that aim to meet the health care needs of target population. The World Health Organization is promoting a goal of universal health care that many countries are following however; their health care delivery system is different because every country has its own characteristic including level of development, geography, climate political history and social value. In every health care system there is health care receiver, health care provider, health organization and financial resources. …show more content…
But Canadians are increasingly pessimistic about the future of the system and increasingly worried about getting access to the care they need in a timely fashion. Moreover, growing number of Canadians have been unhappy with their experience with the system during the last few years.Type text]
Positive Effects of One –Tiered Canadian Health Care System
According to Canadian Health Act, all providence should follow five criteria in order to get fund from the government. One of this is publicly administered which means, health care plan must be operated by government. All Canadian must be covered, so the service should be universal. Next is comprehensiveness, which include all medically necessary medical and hospital service must be covered. Moreover, it should be portable and accessible so the individual gets same basic facility even she moves from one province to another and does not have to pay user fee. Ross-keer et al (2014) .Therefore, the Canadians are pre insured and have equal access to health care regardless to their financial situation, races and culture. People do need to be worried about the cost of basic medical …show more content…
87 per cent of respondents disagree; this means again, a greater proportion support for the Canadian health care.
Negative Effects of One –Tiered Canadian Health Care System There are some negative effects of the current Canadian health care system. Skinner (2002) claims that the health personnel get more payment in USA compare to Canada. Consequently,
USA is becoming the attractive destination for Canadian health care personnel and further explains, in order to retain our skill manpower and make the health care accessible to Canadian the health care should be privatize and the government should provide some subsidies to poor.
Access to health is also a significant problem at Canada. Kelly (2015) indicates, patient who visit Emergency room for prompt treatment waits longer for the bed .Although, the condition is little bit improving overtime however, the waiting time still more than the target time.
According to Canadian Institute for health information latest reports, among them, most of were children under five years and then adults and seniors respectively. Additionally,( Baruna, Esmail and Jackson, 2014) have claimed that most of the Canadian wait longer for necessary