Official studies show the number of Americans withHealthcare to be very much above half (Around 83%, actually). Circa 2007, the number uninsured was calculated at about 15.3% - this varies, obviously, due to economic conditions, with the 2012 number hovering at 18%.
Source:http://www.gallup.com/poll/121820/one-six-adults-without-health-insurance.aspx
Note that "insurance" includes a wide variety of existing government healthcare programs (from Medicaid to Medicare or US Veterans' benefits), so the relevant answer is that about 85% of the population has some form of medical coverage either though private insurance, a public program, or some combination of the two. 15% have NO coverage of any kind.
Also, ALL Americans have a right to health care - that is, the right to be served in a hospital for emergencies, regardless of insurance. No person can be turned away from a hospital for emergency care due to lack of ability to pay (or lack of proof of insurance), though they will be billed for the services received (and may or may not be able to pay those bills).
3.057%
Approximately 3.057% of the American Population carries a Medicare Supplement Policy as of 2012.
Source:
According to http://www.census.gov/popclock/ there are approximately 313 humans living in the united states (As of July 2012).
According to http://www.ahipcoverage.com/2013/05/20/new-report-medigap-enrollment-continues-to-increase/ 9.57 Million Americans carry a Medigap Policy.
21%
What percentage of America is uninsured for health care.
0 the health care plan is terrible...
probably
designed to help the elderly
Randolph Quaye has written: 'African Americans' health care practices, perspectives, and needs' -- subject(s): Health and hygiene, Health Services Accessibility, Economics, Medical care, Patient Acceptance of Health Care, Health services accessibility, African Americans
inadequately.
5
no
Yes
Health care in England is paid for by Taxes. Most Americans would baulk at the taxes that Brits pay.CommentActually, we pay less for our National Health Service, through our taxes, than most Americans pay for their health insurance cover. So the cost is not an valid reason for not having a universal health care.
the health care became when the Americans found the europeans alone and getting sick with no medicine, so the Americans gave the europeans some medicine made from some spruce and water.