Prescription_Drugs_In_Canada

Prescription Drugs In Canada The American dollar outweighs Canada’s in value. That being the case, why does Canada get more mileage out of their money when it comes to prescription medication' Should the government force pharmaceutical companies to lower prices on prescription drugs like they do in Canada' The issue is not simply that black and white, obviously nobody wants to spend more money than they have to on anything, but does Canada’s universal health insurance coverage truly work' Those against Canada’s government controlled drug prices object that the program is bound to fail. A writer for the Washington Post writes that “Canada has un-managed care” and that “it will only be a matter of time before the demand for medical services overtakes the willingness of voters to pay for it.” Another reporter for ABC News stated that Canada’s system was “inefficient and expensive” and drastically cut the Ontario health-care budget. Countering those arguments is easy to do with facts. Both reporters failed to tell the complete truth in their articles. The Washington Post writer Steven Pearlstein did not mention that Canada spent much less of their income on health care than the United States did. Nor did he point out that polls indicated that canada, health, citizens, prescription, care, canada’s, prices, money, senior, percent, out, medication, make, insured, inefficient, government, writer, washington, voters, universal, united, top, states, spend, should, priority, post, point, plan, pharmaceutical, person, per, insurance, expensive, drugs, drug