News0 min ago
£3500,00 Bill For Nigerian To Give Birth To Twins
Not sure how true, but it wouldn't surprise me.
http:// www.mir ror.co. uk/news /uk-new s/nhs-l eft-unp aid-bil l-35000 0-96312 94
http://
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.smowball and others , to understand this you have to look at it from their point of view. You live in a country where medical facilities are primitive and the mortality rate among mothers and babies is 100s or even thousands of times higher than in the UK. But you know that by paying a few £100s you can fly to the best treatment in the world and get it all for free as long as you follow the method to do so?
Would you risk death giving birth in your home country or do it in safety and comfort in the UK?
Would you risk death giving birth in your home country or do it in safety and comfort in the UK?
I fully agree that it's wrong but I can't see any way to avoid it, it is impossible to insist that everyone wanting to come to the UK has medical insurance before they get on the plane, but that is the only way it could work. Even then what's to stop the insurance from refusing to pay? You can't insure against the cost of childbirth when you are already 9 months pregnant! Medical insurance covers accidents and unforeseen medical problems only you can't insure against a certainty.
The 'NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE' not the 'WORLD'S HEALTH SERVICE'.
Remember this back in April 2015 how our Nigel was criticised back then?
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ politic s/2015/ apr/03/ nigel-f arage-h iv-clai m-criti cised
And my ensuing thread
http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/News /Questi on14109 07.html
Remember this back in April 2015 how our Nigel was criticised back then?
https:/
And my ensuing thread
http://
-- answer removed --
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whiskeryron
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//"As an NHS Trust we cannot refuse to treat a patient, wherever they are from, if there is a danger to life. In this case two unborn babies required immediate care. // As a caring British subject I am proud of that statement,but feel that this mickey taking must stop. Is there a way that this patient could have been denied release clearance until the bill had been settled ? I cannot see a similar situation happening in another country.
whiskeryron
Question Author
//"As an NHS Trust we cannot refuse to treat a patient, wherever they are from, if there is a danger to life. In this case two unborn babies required immediate care. // As a caring British subject I am proud of that statement,but feel that this mickey taking must stop. Is there a way that this patient could have been denied release clearance until the bill had been settled ? I cannot see a similar situation happening in another country.
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