Yale Medicine School: Study - More Than 335,000 Lives Could Have Been Saved During Pandemic If U.S. Had Universal Health Care
June 22, 2022
June 22, 2022
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, June 22 (TNSjou) -- Yale School of Medicine issued the following news:
In the United States, death rates from COVID-19 are higher than in any other high-income country--and our fragmented and inefficient health system may be largely to blame, Yale researchers say in a new study.
If the U.S. had had a single-payer universal health care system in 2020, nearly 212,000 American lives would have been saved that year, according to a new study. In addit . . .
In the United States, death rates from COVID-19 are higher than in any other high-income country--and our fragmented and inefficient health system may be largely to blame, Yale researchers say in a new study.
If the U.S. had had a single-payer universal health care system in 2020, nearly 212,000 American lives would have been saved that year, according to a new study. In addit . . .
