SD>The ideal system depends on what matters most to you: universal low-cost
  >access (Taiwan/South Korea), efficiency and prevention (Singapore), or premiu
  >quality/choice (Switzerland). All top performers outperform the U.S.
  >significantly on population-level metrics despite far lower spending.
  >===

I was not surprised to see countries like Switzerland and Norway in
the upper slots but when I did my second search I was a bit surprised
to see all those asian countries. I expected to find China in there
somewhere with 'universal health care', being communist, but these
days that generally means limited services and long waits unless
you happen to be in the upper tiny percentage of people running
the country or related to them.

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 * SLMR Rob  * Hey!...    The message is over...    GO AWAY!
 * Origin: Capitol City Online (618:250/1)