Wiseman_Vaughn
Well-known member
I'm coming around to thinking that if you can pay for treatment - you should - giving relief to people that need it and can't afford it - elderly, unemployed and low pay should all be exempt.
Not for me. I think actually we should go the other way and make it more universal.I'm coming around to thinking that if you can pay for treatment - you should - giving relief to people that need it and can't afford it - elderly, unemployed and low pay should all be exempt.
Fund it properly. Privatising healthcare is a slippery slope and will only benefit the already wealthy at the detriment of ordinary working people. Just look at America.I'm coming around to thinking that if you can pay for treatment - you should - giving relief to people that need it and can't afford it - elderly, unemployed and low pay should all be exempt.
Yeah and I can see the Tories implementing that requirement hereI've experienced private health care living abroad. Employers were obliged to give you this as a part of your employment contract. I only needed to use it once or twice but it proved very effective without any waiting lists.
What if you’re not employed?I've experienced private health care living abroad. Employers were obliged to give you this as a part of your employment contract. I only needed to use it once or twice but it proved very effective without any waiting lists.
I agree with Bevan's statement - he is right. But in the real world people are dying on hosital floors and trolleys. Nureses and doctors are overworked and underpaid.
then it's freeWhat if you’re not employed?
Yes and the answer to that is for the government to fund it properly.I agree with Bevan's statement - he is right. But in the real world people are dying on hosital floors and trolleys. Nureses and doctors are overworked and underpaid.
What if you are employed but can't afford it? What if you are employed but have two or three things happen quickly? What if you avoid having something checked due to cost and then it becomes more serious, so more expensive? What happens in an insurance based system when insurers won't cover pre-existing conditions?then it's free