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Plan. In both these countries the government pays for total medical service for everyone, with certain charges for extras.
The second alternative also is out of line with this nation’s usual way of doing things.
Latin American countries, with the same need to lure doctors out of lucrative big-city practices and out to the boondocks, are doing so by paying medical men a yearly government subsidy to settle in rural areas. (Most of the cost is met with money grants from the US foreign aid program.)
THE US Public Health Service believes there is a better way than j government supplements to what j rural doctors can eam through regular fees. Its experts are advising local leaders in areas lacking adequate medical service to set up their own private corporation to organize and equip a local clinic. I Responsible local groups, willing to pay their own way, can get commercial bank or government loans to help them get going, the PHS finds. And where there are such groups, and a suitable medical clinic to work in, the recruiting of doctors is vastly easier.
This is the advice of experts who believe in pay-as-you-go medical care and believe it possible even in scattered rural areas.
This is what the county I have described is planning to try.
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