Many Americans disappointed with healthcare system

 American Action News:

Americans’ outlook of the quality of healthcare in the U.S. has fallen to a 24-year low, according to a Gallup survey published on Friday.

The survey shows that 44% of Americans said the quality of U.S. healthcare is “excellent” or “good,” which represents a 10% drop from 2020, according to Gallup. Of those surveyed, 38% said the nation’s healthcare quality was “fair” and 16% said it was “poor.”

Americans rated U.S. healthcare coverage more negatively than they rated health care quality, according to Gallup. Only 28% of respondents said healthcare coverage is excellent or good, which is four percentage points lower than the average since 2001, according to the survey.

President-elect Donald Trump made an announcement on Nov. 14 nominating Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to head the Department of Health and Human Services. Trump and Kennedy have vowed to “Make America Healthy Again,” and have pledged to address various health-related issues, including getting Americans to up their intake of healthier foods and address obesity in adults. Kennedy has also called for America to reduce high levels of fluoride in its drinking water supply.
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I have had good results from treatment by the Methodist Health Care System in the Houston area.   They have treated both my wife and me for various ailments.  We live out in the country which means it is sometimes a 50 or 60-mile ride to get treatment.  The local hospitals nearer to us do appear to have limited staff and options.

See also:

‘They knew these treatments were so harmful’: Former gender clinic employee blows whistle on medical abuse

And:

 

A 20-year-old UCLA student has sued two California doctors, saying they inappropriately rushed her “down a life-altering … and irreversibly damaging” gender transition beginning at age 12 that she regrets.

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