“The system demonstrates that if a country is committed to organizing and tightly managing its health care, then it is still possible to achieve universal, affordable, and accessible care without entirely sacrificing market principles or private insurance”
“the country [is] probably underpaying general practitioners relative to their importance in the Dutch health care ecosystem. They make about $120,400 on average, compared to the $211,800 an average US primary care doctor makes”
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“Premiums have been increasing steadily, faster than wages. That has left the lower middle class in particular paying more of their income toward health care than in the years before”
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“The deductibles required under the Dutch model can also be burdensome for people in poverty”
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“The Dutch system is, like all other health systems, a product of its country’s history. A conservative government wanted private markets to provide health insurance to its people. They wanted competition but they also wanted collaboration”
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“After-hours care is a problem that few countries have succeeded in cracking … But it’s a problem the Dutch appear to have solved”
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End of conversation
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