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Canadian Socialized Medicine:     more detail

Supply and migration of Canadian physicians, 1970-1995: why we should learn to love an immigrant doctor.: An article from: Canadian Journal of Regional Science by Hugh Grant, Ronald Oertel, 1997-03-22 French health-care reform: 30,000 uninsured: France's experience offers a caution to Canadians seeking similar health-care reform.(WORLD): An article from: Catholic New Times by Tom Sandborn, 2006-05-21 Senate Committee study on Canada's health care system.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Jeffrey J. MacLeod, Howard Chodos, 2003-03-22 Pay attention to values.(Canadian health care system)(Editorial): An article from: Catholic New Times Caring for profit: how corporations are taking over Canada's health care system.: An article from: Labour/Le Travail Etude du systeme de sante canadien par le Comite senatorial.: An article from: Revue parlementaire canadienne by Jeffrey J. MacLeod, Howard Chodos, 2003-03-22

lists with details

101. The Heartland Institute - Canada's Medical Nightmare - By Robert J. Cihak, M.D.
     For decades, Canadians have cast pitying glances at us poor American neighbors who They made the usual socialist diagnosis of not enough money.  
     http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=15524

102. Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Opinion / Op-ed / National Health Insurance:
     Singlepayer care exists in Canada, New Zealand, Great Britain, Socializedmedicine guarantees only the right to stand in line and often to get  
     http://www.boston.com/news/globe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2005/03/22/nati
     
     Extractions: Today's Globe Politics Opinion Magazine ... Op-ed March 22, 2005 THERE IS a bumper sticker on the car ahead of me as I drive down Interstate 93. In white letters on a navy background, it proclaims: ''Single-Payer Health Care!'' That's it. There is no argument, no attempt at logic or emotion or humor just an impatient demand for the drastic transformation of one-seventh of the US economy. And note the exclamation point. That is to communicate earnestness, certitude, and indignation classic elements of the liberal approach to policymaking: When promoting radical change, passion and good intentions are what matter most. Real-world consequences count for far less. ADVERTISEMENT As it happens, the real-world consequences of single-payer healthcare also known as socialized medicine or national health insurance are well-documented. Single-payer care exists in Canada, New Zealand, Great Britain, and much of Western Europe. And wherever it has been tried, writes John C. Goodman, president of the National Center for Policy Analysis, ''rationing by waiting is pervasive, putting patients at risk and keeping them in pain.'' In ''Lives at Risk,'' a book published last summer, Goodman and two co-authors, Gerald Musgrave and Devon Herrick, showed that a single-payer system, far from proving a panacea, would make American healthcare much worse than it is. (Some of the book has now been adapted into a monograph for the Cato Institute, ''Health Care in a Free Society.'') The claims endlessly repeated by proponents of socialized medicine that it is more efficient, more equitable, and more affordable than American healthcare are belied by decades of data from countries that have gone the single-payer route.

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