US Hospital $3,000Day UK Hospital $0 How скачать в хорошем качестве

US Hospital $3,000Day UK Hospital $0 How

Title: US Hospital: $3,000/Day | UK Hospital: $0 | How? – Full Documentary What happens when two people need the same surgery — one in the US, one in the UK — and one is billed $32,849, while the other pays £0? This 35-minute documentary investigates why American hospitals cost up to $3,000 per day, while the UK’s NHS provides treatment free at the point of use. We break down the real numbers, human stories, and hidden incentives driving the modern healthcare crisis. 🏥 Chapters: 0:00 The $32,849 Surgery 2:45 The Numbers That Don’t Add Up 5:30 The Bankruptcy Epidemic 10:00 How Much Healthcare Really Costs 14:15 The Itemized Bill — Where $3,000/Day Goes 18:40 The Insurance Maze 22:10 The Pharmaceutical Racket 25:30 Administrative Waste — 30% of Every Dollar 28:45 Profit vs People 31:00 The Human Cost — 100 Million in Debt 💡 Key Insights & Data: 530,000 families file for medical bankruptcy every year in the US. 100 million Americans collectively owe $220 billion in medical debt. The average US hospital stay costs $5,220/day — UK: $0/day. NHS cost per person: £3,200 ($4,000) vs $12,500 in the US. Administrative overhead = 25–30% of total healthcare spending. 🧭 Why It Matters: This isn’t just about economics — it’s about what kind of society we choose to build. Is healthcare a business… or a human right? Disclaimer: This documentary is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not provide medical, financial, or legal advice. All statistics, costs, and comparisons between the US and UK healthcare systems are based on publicly available data and reputable research sources, including government reports, academic studies, and verified journalism. While real stories and examples are used to illustrate the human impact of healthcare costs, some names and details have been changed to protect privacy. The documentary does not endorse or criticize any specific government, institution, or healthcare provider. Its goal is to promote awareness, transparency, and informed discussion around healthcare systems and access to care. Viewers are encouraged to verify all information and consult professional sources before drawing conclusions.