I think the Japanese healthcare system is a good model for other countries. Let me explain why. Not only people, but also the government take healthcare very seriously. Japan provides healthcare for all residents through a mandatory insurance system. Japan’s healthcare coverage through this system is comprehensive, offers universal coverage and is easily accessible for everyone. Japan’s focus on preventative care and early intervention also contributes to high life expectancy and low infant mortality rates. Additionally, Japan’s healthcare system also regulates fees and medicine prices to make sure medicine is more accessible than other developed nations.
Although some parts of Japanese healthcare may depend on culture, I think Japan’s model can be adapted to work with different countries and cultures as well.
Words and Phrases | ||
---|---|---|
mandatory | 名詞 | : required by a law or rule : obligatory see dictionary |
comprehensive | 形容詞 | covering completely or broadly see dictionary |
universal coverage | 名詞 | healthcare system where all residents have access to necessary health services without facing financial difficulty see dictionary |
preventative | 形容詞 | concerned with preventing something from happening see dictionary |
life expectancy | 名詞 | the average lifespan of a person or animal see dictionary |
infant mortality rates | 名詞 | the number of infants who die each year see dictionary |
regulates | 動詞 | to govern or oversee something according to rules and laws see dictionary |
accessible | 形容詞 | capable of being used, reached, seen or influenced see dictionary |
intervention | 名詞 | the act of interfering, or coming in between time or events to change the outcome or result see dictionary |
work with | フレーズ | collaborate or cooperate with someone or something to achieve a common goal see dictionary |
Similar Questions:
- What can Japan do to improve the healthcare system?
- Is healthcare a human right?
- Should healthcare be a personal responsibility of every individual instead of the government?