Switzerland with $130,000 and $116,000
United States of America with $329,000 and $299,000
Belgium with $188,000 and $61,000
Canada with $161,000 and $107,000
United Kingdom with $174,068 and $85,250
New Zealand with $138,261
Australia with $247,000 and $91,000
The Republic of Ireland with $143,000 and $90,000
Capitalism at work. A better question is why is health care so much more expensive in the U.S. than in other industrialized, wealthy countries. Despite higher healthcare spending, America’s health outcomes are not any better than those in other developed countries. The United States actually performs worse in some common health metrics like life expectancy, infant mortality, and unmanaged diabetes.
https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2023/07/how-does-the-us-healthcare-system-compare-to-other-countries
@phranny saidOther countries, however, have less healthy people, and flood the doctors for care, so that means the cost of health care is spread among more people. Everybody knows that.
Capitalism at work. A better question is why is health care so much more expensive in the U.S. than in other industrialized, wealthy countries. Despite higher healthcare spending, America’s health outcomes are not any better than those in other developed countries. The United States actually performs worse in some common health metrics like life expectancy, infant mortality, ...[text shortened]... es.
https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2023/07/how-does-the-us-healthcare-system-compare-to-other-countries
@averagejoe1 saidLife expectancy in every one of the countries you mentioned is higher than in the United States. https://www.worldometers.info/demographics/life-expectancy/
Other countries, however, have less healthy people, and flood the doctors for care, so that means the cost of health care is spread among more people. Everybody knows that.
@no1marauder saidYeah. You could start a thread on that**. Meanwhile, doctors here make a great living and are not going to Netherlands. Or Sweden, where there are salary restrictions for doctors. Brrrrrrrrr
Life expectancy in every one of the countries you mentioned is higher than in the United States. https://www.worldometers.info/demographics/life-expectancy/
** (This Thread's about salaries, dear king of segue)
@averagejoe1 saidSo they get paid more here for not doing as good a job keeping their patients alive.
Yeah. You could start a thread on that**. Meanwhile, doctors here make a great living and are not going to Netherlands. Or Sweden, where there are salary restrictions for doctors. Brrrrrrrrr
** (This Thread's about salaries, dear king of segue)
That sounds like a flaw not something to brag about.
@no1marauder saidThere are a lot of asterisks for y'all to provide at your leisure, no argument, all separate thread subjects. Anyway, we win in salaries. UK is high on list, but Mick Jagger came here for heart operation. How come, you think?
So they get paid more here for not doing as good a job keeping their patients alive.
That sounds like a flaw not something to brag about.
Note that this list of people going as tourists (medically) to other countries does not include the sweet little countries you fellers like to list on about every subject.
Table 1Top 10 Destinations for Medical Tourism
Costa Rica
India
Malaysia
Mexico
Singapore
South Korea
Taiwan
Thailand
Turkey
United States
These are in alphabetical order, BTW. No Netherlands or New Guinea listed!!!!!!
@averagejoe1 saidThey also have to pay up their student loans with their great salaries. Did you take that into account?
Yeah. You could start a thread on that**. Meanwhile, doctors here make a great living and are not going to Netherlands. Or Sweden, where there are salary restrictions for doctors. Brrrrrrrrr
** (This Thread's about salaries, dear king of segue)
That's also the mean salary. How much do most doctors make?
What is the cost of living in the countries in questions.
By what year do doctors make those figures.
I would asks some more questions but again you pulled some numbers out of your ass without any source.
@averagejoe1 said"Mick Jagger came here for heart operation. How come, you think?"
There are a lot of asterisks for y'all to provide at your leisure, no argument, all separate thread subjects. Anyway, we win in salaries. UK is high on list, but Mick Jagger came here for heart operation. How come, you think?
Note that this list of people going as tourists (medically) to other countries does not include the sweet little countries you fellers like t ...[text shortened]... ey
United States
These are in alphabetical order, BTW. No Netherlands or New Guinea listed!!!!!!
The next statement would blow your mind but, prepare yourself for getting your mind blown, most people don't have Mick Jagger's millions
Dumbass
@averagejoe1 saidSalary by itself is a meaningless number. You have to look at the cost of living and the tax rates, too, to get an accurate picture of the earning:spending power ratio of a given profession.
Switzerland with $130,000 and $116,000
United States of America with $329,000 and $299,000
Belgium with $188,000 and $61,000
Canada with $161,000 and $107,000
United Kingdom with $174,068 and $85,250
New Zealand with $138,261
Australia with $247,000 and $91,000
The Republic of Ireland with $143,000 and $90,000
@zahlanzi saidOh. But wait,,,,,,there is this.
They also have to pay up their student loans with their great salaries. Did you take that into account?
Is medical School in the Netherlands free?
In general, there are no tuition-free options. The best way to study in the Netherlands for free is to obtain a scholarship. There are various scholarship options for international students, with some excellent opportunities for non-EEA students.Jan 20, 2023
@averagejoe1 saidLuxembourg with $352,300 and $278,900
Switzerland with $130,000 and $116,000
United States of America with $329,000 and $299,000
Belgium with $188,000 and $61,000
Canada with $161,000 and $107,000
United Kingdom with $174,068 and $85,250
New Zealand with $138,261
Australia with $247,000 and $91,000
The Republic of Ireland with $143,000 and $90,000
@athousandyoung saidYou found one. It is refreshing to see an adult, well thought-out response to such a subject. USA google was $329, so Lux, which certainly gets all kinds of high marks by my google, apparently leads the way. Watch out, there is a sniper here that will say....Yeah, but they have to pay off their tuition loan, whatever that all means.
Luxembourg with $352,300 and $278,900
Good search, I assume it was a responsible source, people here are picky. But, I believe it.
@averagejoe1 saidIt was the same source you got your numbers from that you didn't bother to list.
You found one. It is refreshing to see an adult, well thought-out response to such a subject. USA google was $329, so Lux, which certainly gets all kinds of high marks by my google, apparently leads the way. Watch out, there is a sniper here that will say....Yeah, but they have to pay off their tuition loan, whatever that all means.
Good search, I assume it was a responsible source, people here are picky. But, I believe it.
https://medicfootprints.org/10-highest-paying-countries-for-doctors/