Denmark: The majority of the funding for the Danish universal health care system, which offers Danes largely free medical care, comes from income taxes.
Sweden: High standards of treatment quality and higher than average healthcare spending are characteristics of the Swedish healthcare system.
Canada: The socialised health insurance programmes that make up Canada's publicly funded healthcare system cover all citizens and permanent residents.
United Kingdom: High standards of treatment quality and higher than average healthcare spending are characteristics of the Swedish healthcare system.
Germany: The majority of expats will have health insurance added to their employment contract because it is required by law.
Netherlands: The Zorgverzekeringswet, sometimes known as basic insurance, covers routine medical treatment, and the Algemene Wet Bijzondere Ziektekosten covers long-term nursing and care.
Australia: The public and private health systems are the two main facets of the Australian healthcare system. The Commonwealth Government's universal health insurance programme, Medicare, has been in place since 1984.
France: Both state-owned and privately run hospitals in France continue to operate at a high level of competence. While private health insurance is not required to live in France,
Austria: Both Austrians and foreigners must pay into the government's health insurance programme, with the taxpayers covering the cost of top-notch medical facilities and services.