We Cannot Change Anything Unless We Accept The Truth First
Our Current Healthcare System
For over a century, healthcare has shifted away from patient control to corporate ownership. Healthcare 3.0 represents the future—bringing control back to patients through technology, partnerships, and advocacy. Our goal is to restore local connections between patients, physicians, and employers by asking one simple question:
The U.S. Has the Lowest Life Expectancy, Among Large, Wealthy Countries While Far Outspending them on Healthcare
U.S. healthcare spending rose to $4.8 trillion in 2023, outpacing GDP.
Reuters
The U.S. continues to have the highest health spending per capita in the world.
Higher Health Costs in the U.S. Leave Americans Paying More Out-of-Pocket
This paradox highlights significant inefficiencies and disparities within the U.S. healthcare system, underscoring the need for comprehensive reforms to enhance quality
and ensure equitable access for all citizens.
In mid 2024, the U.S. is ranked 38th globally, with a Health Care Index score of 67.6. Numbeo
The Sobering Truth About U.S. Healthcare
In mid-2024, the United States—the wealthiest nation on Earth—is ranked 38th globally in the Health Care Index, with a score of 68.0, according to Numbeo.
Take a moment to scroll down the chart. Let the full weight of this ranking sink in as you observe the list of countries outperforming the U.S. in healthcare. Many will surprise you. These are nations often perceived as having fewer resources or less global influence, yet their healthcare systems are rated as more effective, equitable, and accessible than ours.
What does this mean for us here in the U.S.?
Despite spending more on healthcare per capita than nearly any other country, we are falling short in delivering quality, affordable care for our citizens.
This ranking isn’t just a number—it’s a stark reminder that our system is broken. It reflects gaps in accessibility, cost efficiency, and outcomes. It tells a story of families burdened by medical debt, of communities with limited access to care, and of a system that prioritizes profits over people.
It's time to ask the hard questions: If so many nations can do better with less, why can’t we? And more importantly, what are we going to do about it?
It’s time for change.
Now that you've scrolled down, reflect on this sobering ranking for the U.S. Then let’s work together to demand a system that finally puts health and care at the forefront for all U.S.
patients and taxpayers.
The Sobering Truth: The United States ranks 38th with a Healthcare Index of 67.6
People in the U.S. live shorter lives and spend much more on healthcare than people in peer countries
Patients Have Trusted
'The System' For Too Long
There is so much data proving how ineffective our current system is, that is why it is imperative that we unite as patients and begin having a real conversation about how we influence the shift that is already occurring across the nation.
