Do you have to pay to see the doctor where you live?

Do you have to pay to see the doctor,hospital or dentist where you live,I live in Wales and is free here

I live in Dubai and it's free in Public Hospitals.

not everyone is as lucky as u,,,n not every country has the same opportunities,,,as 4 d country where I live in you dont even have enough equipments to save a persons life in an emergency...the rest you can figure out

Here in the US we have many (confusing) ways to cover health costs. Most have to do with partial payments and benefits that many companies give to their employees. The military, some government workers, and the poor do get free health coverage.

(I was going to give you my situation, but after a few sentences my head was spinning, so I gave up.)

Have a great day. Bye-bye.

here in EastAfrca we pay to see the doctors.
Unless one hospital which is the country hospital

if I gotta go to the doctors...I gotta pay a co-payment of like $20...but for the dentist or the hospital or anything...insurance covers it...

In America you have to pay to see evrything! And it cost a whole lot!

I think it is sooo wrong that people have to pay for these things,our nhs is not the best you can wait up to 2 years for an appointment in the hospital but at least its free,im sorry for you guys that have to pay

Yeah kimpippin is right why you must pay just to see a doctor then they must give you high salary.

I have to pay in France, but then my husband's company health insurance covers some of it, while most of the rest is paid by a national insurance. I love the British NHS (not perfect but such a good thing), but since I've come to France I've noticed some things are better over here - access to specialist doctors and professionals like Speech Therapists is much quicker, as there are more of them. I presume that's because here they respond to market forces.

In Australia generally NO, but it depends where you go...you may need to pay a small amount...our government looks after us...since we do pay our taxes, right?