A first-of-its-kind ranking of 32 national health care systems on quality, choice, science & technology, and fiscal sustainability.
Health Care
Americans deserve a health care system that provides universal—and universally affordable—coverage for today’s Americans, and a fiscally sustainable system for the generations to come. All Americans should have the freedom to choose among a wide variety of plans that suit their needs. Taxpayer-funded subsidies should be reserved for the poor, the sick and the vulnerable—not the wealthy. Enabling competition and curtailing the power of health care monopolies will lower patients’ costs and increase innovation in patient care.
All Health Care
Once again, countries with universal private insurance systems dominate the top of the Index.
The dimensions, elements, and measures we used to rank 32 high-income national healthcare systems.
Modernizing America's identity infrastructure will ensure that hundreds of billions in federal benefits reach their intended recipients.
On nearly every measure, startup companies punch above their weight in bringing life-changing drugs to market.
Texas could save at least $169 million on state employee health costs alone.
By using a flawed measure of prescription drug costs, CMS failed to tackle high-priced medicines.
U.S. hospital spending ranks 3rd highest among 32 WIHI countries, despite its relatively low use of inpatient care.