Abstract
This article analyze the effectiveness of insurance medicine and the negative consequences of its work, which we could observe in the first period of the pandemic. The research methodology is based on general and special scientific methods, in particular: formal-legal, historical-legal, comparative analysis, and modeling. The procedure and issues to be considered are as follows: in the introduction, we will consider the concept of “the right to health care” and why it is important; in the first section, we will look at the general state of affairs, figures for different countries, and the first results of the fight against the pandemic; in the second section, we will touch on some of the problems of access to health care in the insurance system and its aggravation in connection with the pandemic; in the third, we will consider the impact of the pandemic on the health insurance system and how it could have been avoided some problems. The results of this study emphasize that the medical insurance system has extremely unsatisfactorily coped with the pandemic and its consequences, and therefore it is necessary at least to carry out a full-fledged official, and at best to develop an urgent comprehensive modernization program, taking into account the above positive experience of other developed countries.
Highlights
Access to healthcare is a fundamental and essential principle of any modern state
Questions arise: to what extent were the national health systems prepared for the pandemic, did the pandemic affect the quality of other health services, and how effective different types of health care were and how they provided the population with access to health services and, in particular, to treatment and prevention of Covid-19 itself
Denis Campbell concludes that the current system is not viable and urgently needs more serious investigation, otherwise the UK health care system will be in a vulnerable position
Summary
Access to healthcare is a fundamental and essential principle of any modern state. State stability, working capacity of the population, and, economic growth, demographic and social prospects directly depend on the health of the population. The epidemic became a threat to national security and demography and undermined global economic ties, became one of the causes of protests and unrest around the world, disrupted the trend towards globalization, increasing the importance of access to healthcare and its quality. In this regard, questions arise: to what extent were the national health systems prepared for the pandemic, did the pandemic affect the quality of other health services, and how effective different types of health care were and how they provided the population with access to health services and, in particular, to treatment and prevention of Covid-19 itself. Well as how private medicine has shown itself in European and Asian countries with different approaches and regulations
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