Free Healthcare And Health Care

Every single life on the surface of this earth has an equal right to existence. The life of an affluent American should not be worthier in the right to existence than that of a poor American. Neither should is the life of a bishop be more important than that of a Muslim child. Every life is sacred and equal. Without a healthy citizenry, no nation of people could fight enough to either demand for their freedom nor maintain the freedom that has been already gained. It is within that context that I declare that the right to an affordable healthcare is as sacrosanct as the right to be

33 million people in the United States did not have healthcare in 2014, according to the US census bureau. America, one of the richest nations in the world does not provide healthcare for its citizens. Although, so many nations do. Healthcare is a basic right that should be provided for by the U.S citizens regardless of religion, age, race, gender, and economic status. After all, our framers believed that Americans had natural rights, which are a right to life, liberty, and property. Healthcare is critical to establishing a just and fair society, while boosting the

America is known for democracy, freedom, and the American Dream. American citizens have the right to free speech, free press, the right to bear arms, and the right to religious freedom to name a few. The Declaration of Independence states that American citizens have the rights including “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” America promises equality and freedom and the protection of their rights as outlined in the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights. But with all the rights and freedoms that American citizens enjoy, there is one particular area where the United States seems to be lacking. That area is health care. The United States is the only industrialized nation that doesn’t have some form of legal

I believe that everyone has the right to health care, especially if health conditions calls for it. I do not think income level or the type of insurance should dictate the eligibility or quality of care. By using that criteria, we are implying that certain groups of people deserves to be taken care of and have good health while others do not deserve it. I believe healthcare should be accessible to all as a basic human right.

Healthcare is a problem that a lot of grown people in most, if not all, countries must face at some point in their lives. Healthcare can be extremely important in some situations, like elderly family members or severe illnesses. In the U.S., healthcare is not free, and the debate on whether or not it should be free is definitely a heated one in recent times. If we look over at the U.K., they have free healthcare, and, while this may have more benefits than the U.S.'s system, there are always downsides.

Unfortunately in the United States (U.S.) health care is not a basic right that all have. While the U.S. is considered one of the richest nations in the world and spends more on health care than other countries throughout the world, access and affordability to health care continues to be an issue (American Nurses Association [ANA], 2017). There continues to be vulnerable and marginalized populations who are less likely to obtain health care in the U.S. due to cost or lack of insurance coverage. Generally speaking in the U.S. our health care is a privilege, not a right. Individuals must either purchase health insurance or pay for the services they receive in the event that they utilize the health care system. The Center for Economic and Social

Access to healthcare is not a legal right in the United States as it is in Europe, Canada and most other industrialized nations. In the rest of the world, access to healthcare is a right for all citizens

I personally believe that healthcare should be considered a right for everyone in USA. It is a very basic need that we can’t just ignore and disregard while treating it as a luxury like having insurance for your $100,000 yacht because healthcare is not a luxury. Unfortunately, that’s how the Congress (not all the congressmen) is treating it as such, more importantly to find more ways to profit from healthcare. I do understand that the system may simply not be able to afford the best care that they can provide to the people. People who have come down with any kind of sickness should have the right to receive the medical care as it is their right to do so regardless of what kind of infliction they have. People who want cosmetic surgeries (facelift

In the United States of America, people view health care as a product to be bought and sold. Therefore, anyone who could not avail it would not have any coverage. Without any form of health care, someone could not achieve their outstanding potential when sick. United States spend so much money to make this country the best country in the world. There is economic growth if the health of the citizenry is safeguarded. In this nation that is known for its wealth, it is very ironic to find people without proper insurance due to high cost and therefore are denied health care (Bergen, Fults, Kessie, & Osburn, 2015). The society is denying them the right of life, the right to live. In order to achieve social justice, Butts & Rich (2005) describe utilitarian standpoint as the basis of ethical behavior to promote the greatest good for the greatest number of people.

Answering this question is provide a complex views in different aspect such as ethical, judicial and financial tensions. I believe that health care should be a right, not a privilege or a commodity for all American citizen and legal resident. The United States as one of the wealthy country, everyone should has the human right to access health care. Although the Americans are greater users of higher health care prices, diagnostic by using expensive and sophisticated technologies machines (like magnetic resonance imaging MRI) and they are top consumers of prescription drugs, but the U.S. is the only country without a publicly financed universal health system. As Schneider (2011) correctly argues

Health care is one of the major issue or controversial that has been discussed for decades. There are several people who are against free health care and other think that every person should cater for their own wellness, most people want the government to offer free health insurance, I disagree with these discussions reason being there are money contribution factors to look at or consider regarding health care. One thing, the governments should not take any responsibility pertaining people’s life and advocate or guarantee insurance for anyone or any individual. The purpose of the government is to protect customers {and free allow them to join or choose high or low insurance plan}. When the government offer free health insurance waiting

Free health care is a very sensitive topic to many people. It has its pros and cons which balance out (Somewhat). For instance we all want health care to be free but we don't want to wait months to get into a doctor office for something that is bothering us at moment. In the United States we have the choice to either go to the walk in or in the emergency where the wait is not as bad as Canada or other countries. Free health care drives the demand for it through the roof and they cant keep up with the amount of people that are wanting health care. Only private practices are keeping up with the demand of getting into a doctors office quick. As a patient you ares stuck between waiting or

Access to quality health care is a basic human right. This being said it is the duty of a nation to ensure that its citizens have equal access to quality health care. This basic human right is unfortunately not upheld very well in the United States. The United States has the highest cost of health

Teri Reynolds once said that “It is hard to talk about a middle ground for something that is a fundamental right.” This country has no reason to compromise something that is in the U.S. Constitution and that was meant to be available for all U.S. citizens. Universal Healthcare is not a privilege; it is a right. “In the second half of the 19th century, advances in biology and chemistry helped medical doctors better understand the human body, incorporating principles of modern science into the practice of medicine. Sanitation prevented infection, more effective treatments for diseases and injuries were developed, and surgical techniques were refined.” (Shultz and Shoven). Doctors and scientists worked hard to develop certain skills for which the citizens of the U.S. could be more cared for. “Medical schools did not exist at this time, and medical training largely consisted of working as an apprentice to an existing practitioner. People who got sick generally paid out of pocket for their medical treatments, but costs were quite low, perhaps because results were often negative.” (Shultz and Shoven). In all the research that the doctors and scientists had done, there came trial and error. As this was a concern for peoples’ well-being, healthcare services should have been free as it should be now. “In 1847 the American Medical Association (AMA) was founded to create professional standards for doctors and set minimum educational requirements. Medical colleges were established,

Healthcare is something that allows people to use hospitals and other facilities at a reduced cost. This enables people to get check-ups and immunizations without paying for the full cost of the visit. In the case where hospitalization occurs healthcare covers a large portion of the costs to stay in the hospital and the procedures that you may undergo while you are in the hospital. Healthcare becomes very important to individuals all around the world with the price of hospitals and other facilities rising. This rise in prices is making it hard for people to get the appropriate care they need without having insurance companies pay for part of the expenses.