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Talk:Healthcare in Romania

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The language this page is written by is biased. This link[1] might be helpful in finding information on this subject TMLutas 20:27, 18 October 2006 (UTC)[reply]

I have reorganized "History of the Romanian health system". As CaptainFugu suggested, that section has been reorganized in a chronological order, starting from the early 1700s, when the first doctors opened up doctors' offices. It then mentions the first hospital that was opened in 1703, and the list of hospitals that were opened in the 18th century. The article mentions vaccination campaigns (that started in the late 18th century), the breakthroughs made in the field of organ transplantation, and the attempted healthcare reform of 2012. Based on these grounds, I have removed the "history section needs reorganization" part of the template. The "Romanian doctors" is now a distinct section, as that topic has a wide history of its own. Thevaluablediamond (talk) 15:09, 22 July 2013 (UTC)[reply]

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The documentary "Collective" about the Collectiv fire/hospital disinfectant/ hospital director corruption scandal should have a section in this article in order to update what has gone on since 2015. There already is a Wikipedia article about the film itself. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Noellegi (talk • contribs) 16:16, 11 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]

The very first sentence in the article says Romania offers benefits of a universal healthcare system.

According to the wikipedia article, Universal healthcare [...] is a health care system in which all residents of a particular country [...] are assured access to health care.

I can not see how it can be said that Romania has universal health care, since only people that pay for a provate health insurance, or for which the employer pays public health insurence, are indured in this system (with some minor exceptions, like you are diagnosed with tuberculosis or other diseases with the potential to cause an epidemic, or emergencies when you arrive unconsios at the hospital). Even people that have insurance services that are aboeve basic may cost extra or they may be denied service if they don't pay appropriate tips/bribes.

So it would be appropriate to adjsut the first few lines of the article. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.187.191.48 (talk) 19:37, 18 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]

Romania does not have a universal healthcare system

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The very first sentence in the article says Romania offers benefits of a universal healthcare system.

According to the wikipedia article on Universal healthcare, Universal healthcare [...] is a health care system in which all residents of a particular country [...] are assured access to health care.

I can not see how it can be said that Romania has universal health care, since only people that pay for a private health insurance, or for which the employer pays public health insurence, are included in this system (with some minor exceptions, like you are diagnosed with tuberculosis or other diseases with the potential to cause an epidemic, or emergencies when you arrive unconsios at the hospital). [1]

Even for people that have insurance, services that are above basic may cost extra, or they may be denied service if they don't pay appropriate tips/bribes.

So it would be appropriate to adjsut the first few lines of the article.

83.187.191.48 (talk) 19:44, 18 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]

References

  1. ^ https://ec.europa.eu/social/main.jsp?catId=1126&intPageId=4751&langId=en

Water supply for sanitation

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ound in relation to international databases and monitoring programmes. The lack of a flush toilet for the private use of the household is still an issue for the lowest income population groups in the EU (figure 2).33 The biggest problems are faced by Romania, where already 11.2% of the highest income group reports such a problem, and 68.8% of the lowest income group is affected.

— (doi:10.1093/eurpub/ckp221

The article is a WP:reliable source to be cited here (it is cited by who.int, PMC 5977617, PMID 18409271.

Data were referred to 2010 and were not updated yet. The related article, freely available in the OUP website, affirms low data are available in the EU so as to make difficult an exhaustive description of the problem. Neverthelelss, a widespread network of hydraulic infrastructures needs more years to be completed and after a decade it would improbable the situation had radically changed.

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