To those people in the world who have access to universal healthcare, what experiences could you share with Americans in order for us to understand how it affects your life (positively or negatively)?
11.06.2025 05:34
remember this is all out of area
I saw 4 Drs, 1 of whom was a specialist, and supporting staff. I had a small surgery.
After around 30mins I was called by a nurse who checked my nose. She then went to get a Dr to look further. This Dr then got another Dr to check and confer with.
Stock futures inch lower to kick off start of the new trading month: Live updates - CNBC
I went to the hospital the next day, paid 400 Sek ($40 ish) and went to the ENT department.
My nose started to bleed and wouldn’t stop.
I was told they were busy but would fit me in when they could but likely it would be 2–3 hours, especially since I was out of area, and not one of their patients. If I remember correctly I paid 200Sek ($20 approx) and sat and waited.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 now shows you microtransaction ads when you swap weapons - Eurogamer
In total I paid roughly $60 + parking
I was leaving the hospital less than 24 hours from first walking into the health centre.
I walked into the local health centre and explained my problem and asked if I could see someone.
What is the impact of being stereotyped as poor on an individual's life? How does it make them feel?
They concluded I needed to be referred to the hospital in the next city (40 miles away) and booked an appointment for me for the next day.
Most answers seem to be from the UK, so I will relate my experience here in Sweden.
After an examination by a junior doctor, and a consultation with the consultant. I had a small surgical procedure, and went home.
Death threats to Astros pitcher Lance McCullers Jr. came from "overseas" resident - NBC Sports
seems good to me.
I was away from home in another region of Sweden