Everyone in the United States can admit that we do not have the best healthcare in the world here. Not only do we have to pay outrageous amounts of money for health insurance, but those without it could have serious debt if they have medical issues.
Denmark has free public healthcare for all of its citizens and residents. The central government regulates the healthcare system, although the five regions’ local governments provide most services.
Germany’s healthcare system is often regarded as one of the best healthcare systems in the world, offering its population universal health insurance coverage and a comprehensive benefits basket with comparably low cost-sharing requirements.
Healthcare in Sweden is not free, but it is also not expensive. In fact, Swedish healthcare costs are quite reasonable compared to other European countries. Swedish healthcare is primarily tax-funded, and the overall quality is high.
Anyone registered as a resident in Norway has a right to access the Norwegian state healthcare system. However, state healthcare in Norway is not entirely free. Healthcare costs are covered by both the state and through patient contributions.
Canadian citizens and permanent residents are entitled to free public healthcare. Almost all Canadians have a primary care doctor, with overall healthcare quality ranking among the best in the world.