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<blockquote data-quote="watdaflock?" data-source="post: 1705850" data-attributes="member: 53239"><p>In Canada you'll most likely die before you ever get treated.</p><p></p><p>In 2013, Canadians, on average, faced a four and a half month wait for medically necessary treatment after referral by a general practitioner. This wait time is almost twice as long as it was in 1993 when national wait times were first measured. </p><p>Further, 25 percent of Canadians waited for four months or more for elective surgery.</p><p></p><p>In 2013, the average wait time for an MRI was over two months, while Canadians needing a CT scan waited for almost a month. </p><p></p><p>Dr. Brian Day, former head of the Canadian Medical Association recently noted that “delayed care often transforms an acute and potentially reversible illness or injury into a chronic, irreversible condition that involves permanent disability.”</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="watdaflock?, post: 1705850, member: 53239"] In Canada you'll most likely die before you ever get treated. In 2013, Canadians, on average, faced a four and a half month wait for medically necessary treatment after referral by a general practitioner. This wait time is almost twice as long as it was in 1993 when national wait times were first measured. Further, 25 percent of Canadians waited for four months or more for elective surgery. In 2013, the average wait time for an MRI was over two months, while Canadians needing a CT scan waited for almost a month. Dr. Brian Day, former head of the Canadian Medical Association recently noted that “delayed care often transforms an acute and potentially reversible illness or injury into a chronic, irreversible condition that involves permanent disability.” [/QUOTE]
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