Health Care Barriers

Last week’s study indicated that the impact of various factors on critically ill individuals and persons living with disabilities. From my research, I developed a unique program that helps in identifying the major issues and risk factors experienced by the critically ill and disabled population.
These individuals experience critical barriers that impact their health and well-being. These obstacles include finance. In the modern economy, nothing comes for free lunch. Health care services are never free as the various facilities providing the service demand huge capital to maintain the facility. In the US, all persons who have a job are required to pay for the NHS through their taxes. Also, most individuals pay for their prescriptions and various treatments, for instance, dental exertion or a trip to the chiropodist (Anderson, 2012). The costs don't just pose at primary medical care, but extend to who is going to pay for the critically ill individual to relocate to a residential home? Also, questions such as who will take care of the seriously sick person’s child. Indeed, a cost is becoming a cumulative barrier stopping many people from getting access to the health care they require. This barrier has been an issue for the U.S. as a country for many years. From the study, I found out that the most appropriate solution to this menace is that

Access to healthcare amenities is critical for country residents. Ideally, all residents should be able to suitably and confidently use various services such as primary medical care, dental services, behavioral health, emergency services, and public health facilities. Access to healthcare is important for some reasons. They include overall physical and intellectual health status checks, prevention of diseases, detection and illnesses treatment, death prevention and a critically ill individual’s life