13. A universal healthcare system
Much has been talked about the healthcare in the US and other countries. A big downside to it is the expensive program that many are obliged to follow. We often tend to pay staggering amounts of money for routine surgeries. This is without mentioning the medications and other medical necessities. In Japan, health is a priority and the government treats it that way.Every single person in Japan has their healthcare completely covered by the state. The entire program takes only 10% of the GDP, which is much less than many western countries. Paid for by the government, every single citizen can enjoy the benefits of this system. Because healthcare is free, people don’t have to shy away from regular checkups. In other countries, people simply don’t do this due to the hassle and the immense costs. In Japan, going to a monthly checkup is nothing strange. That way, people ensure that their organism is always in a stable state.Thee “checkup culture” goes beyond simple awareness. This kind of care for your own body is organized in every part of the community. Kids in school often have organized screenings and medical assessments being done. Employers are happy to have such schemes in place for their employees too. This mentality is something widely understood and embedded in their lives.Japanese women don’t have a habit of going to the doctors when something is wrong. Because they do so for preventive measures, they simply don’t get sick. This affects the government too. Because people pay attention to their health, less people get sick. Because fewer people get sick, the government doesn’t spend so much money on treatment. Those excess financial resources are invested in modernizing health equipment. They also donate the money to the less fortunate and share their wealth.
22.10.19
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