Small villages and districts to poor sometimes suffer from a shortage of hospitals and doctors. But the high class usually receive excellent care.
''For instance, the researchers found that the "inverse care law" is still very much in operation. This refers to the idea that places with the highest levels of poor health still have the lowest number of hospital doctors, GP and dentists living and even working in those areas.'' (BBC,2005)
''Another of the report's authors, Dr Mary Shaw of Bristol University, said: "With 50 or more years of the NHS we still see this inequality. It's such a persistent pattern that more imaginative policies are needed to tackle it." (BBC, 2005)
In myview of the development of health insurance to employees by their companies for treatment in private hospitals, leaving government hospitals for non-workers and the elderly to provide good service free them
(UK 'is still divided and unequal' BBC, 2005)
''For instance, the researchers found that the "inverse care law" is still very much in operation. This refers to the idea that places with the highest levels of poor health still have the lowest number of hospital doctors, GP and dentists living and even working in those areas.'' (BBC,2005)
''Another of the report's authors, Dr Mary Shaw of Bristol University, said: "With 50 or more years of the NHS we still see this inequality. It's such a persistent pattern that more imaginative policies are needed to tackle it." (BBC, 2005)
In myview of the development of health insurance to employees by their companies for treatment in private hospitals, leaving government hospitals for non-workers and the elderly to provide good service free them
(UK 'is still divided and unequal' BBC, 2005)
1 comment:
Hi Nezar
I'm glad to see you've done some research to find some answers to my questions.
I like your idea about the employed paying into private health schemes and leaving the NHS to the unemployed / elderly!!
Annie
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