We believe in a world where everyone can
get access to good health care.
Not exact matches
The difference tends
to follow common patterns on why people don't
get health care in
good time: lack of education / socioeconomic ability,
access to healthcare providers, etc..
This so - called urban
health advantage is usually attributed
to better access to health care and improved overall infrastructure, such as clean water, safety and education.But many of the globe's cities are already bursting and actually offer a far worse quality of life
to those on the lower end of the income spectrum, whose plights can
get overshadowed in large - scale statistics.
How would you react if I told you that from tomorrow, you'd have
to pay double the price for the exact same quantity and quality
good you
got before — say, for
health care, or internet
access?
A steep increase in out - of - pocket costs for seeing the doctor and
getting prescribed medicines would entrench a two class
health system in which the
well - off
access preferential
care from their doctors while uninsured patients face higher hurdles and financial barriers
to care.
These organizers left with real action plans
to win sex education campaigns,
to fight for
better transportation
access so folks can
get health care, and start local volunteer teams.