1/5 Mateus A. 10 months ago on Google
As
an
expat
in
the
Netherlands
for
almost
9
years,
and
therefore
being
able
to
compare
different
health
systems,
I
can
safely
say
that,
during
these
9
years,
the
Dutch
system
has
never,
I
repeat,
never
treated
me
in
a
decent
way.
Wrong
diagnosis,
minimal
information
provided,
no
preventive
exams,
months
to
schedule
an
exam
(when
you
finally
manage
to
schedule
one).
I
think
the
worst
part
is
the
very
non-human-robot-like
way
that
they
treat
you.
I
pay
the
most
expensive
health
insurance
existent
in
the
market,
but
it's
worthless
because
the
problems
lies
in
the
hospitals
(including
doctors)
and
government
policy
towards
public
health.
Apparently
theres
the
do
called
"resources
management"
argument
that
means:
we
will
not
spend
money
with
you
unless
you're
literally
dying.
Today
I've
been
to
Franciscus
due
to
kidney
stones.
After
struggling
for
4
hours
with
severe
pain
and
medicines
not
being
effective
anymlre,
I
decided
to
go
to
their
emergency.
Nobody
from
the
hospital
helped
me
to
go
from
the
car
inside
the
hospital.
My
friend
had
to
drag
me
inside
by
himself.
Waited
1
hour
for
a
doctor
while
in
severe
pain.
Passed
out
in
the
ground
while
waiting
for
the
CT
scan
-
nobody
came
to
ask
if
I
was
alright.
The
doctor
sent
me
home
saying
that
I
am
not
"dying"
and
didn't
even
gave
me
any
medicines.
Also
insinuated
that
I
am
a
drug
user
and
that
is
why
the
medicines
weren't
working.
He
doesn't
even
know
me.
I
am
strongly
considering
moving
away
from
the
Netherlands
because
as
I
get
older,
health
care
obviously
becames
more
and
more
of
a
priority,
and
it
simply
doesn't
work
well
here.
I
actually
feel
bad
for
a
big
part
of
the
population
who
cannot
choose
to
move
away
to
get
better
treatment.
In
the
end,
what
is
worth
living
in
a
rich
country
and
with
so
much
to
offer,
if
the
health
care
is
that
bad?
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