from medical news Today:
U.S. residents with chronic diseases are more likely to forgo medical
care because of high costs and experience medical errors than residents
of other nations with such conditions, according to a study published
on Thursday in the journal Health Affairs, Reuters/Boston Globe reports. For the study, conducted by the Commonwealth Fund,
researchers surveyed 7,500 adults, each of whom had at least one of
seven chronic diseases -- high blood pressure, heart disease, lung
disease, diabetes, cancer, arthritis and depression. Participants
included residents of Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, Britain and the U.S.
U.S. residents with chronic diseases are more likely to forgo medical
care because of high costs and experience medical errors than residents
of other nations with such conditions, according to a study published
on Thursday in the journal Health Affairs, Reuters/Boston Globe reports. For the study, conducted by the Commonwealth Fund,
researchers surveyed 7,500 adults, each of whom had at least one of
seven chronic diseases -- high blood pressure, heart disease, lung
disease, diabetes, cancer, arthritis and depression. Participants
included residents of Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, Britain and the U.S.
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