Hospitals and Clinics

Australia

In a recent study by The Commonwealth Fund, Australia ranked No. 1 in the treatment of disease specific mortality, health outcome and administrative efficiency. It ranked second in preventative care, care safety and care co-ordination. Australia’s health system is renowned for its quality and self-governance. Patients enjoy the highest standard of care, access to cutting-edge medications and trials and also enjoy superior hospitality and benefits of multi-culturalism amongst some of the world’s most lovable cities.

Read More

France

The French health care system is one of universal health care largely financed by government national health insurance. In its 2000 assessment of world health care systems, the World Health Organization found that France provided the “close to best overall health care” in the world.

Read More

United States

One of the most technologically advanced medical industries in the world is undoubtedly in the United States. It leads by its innovation in research and drug development. US institutions are well known internationally for their experience and state-of-the-art facilities. It is a very mature system that is sometimes difficult to navigate because of systemic issues. Although the cost of being treated in the US can be extremely high and even prohibitive, with the right guidance patients can enjoy the world-class treatment there.

Read More

Singapore

Unlike the insurance based USA system, and far from the government based UK system, Singapore health system is hybrid and struck a good balance between private and public funded medical care.

Read More

United Kingdom

The National Health System is known for its comprehensiveness however it can be inefficient at time. However UK is not short of well run, prestigious private hospitals.

Read More

Korea

As one of most developed south east asia nation, Korea has sophisticated international hospitals and some are internationally renowned for their plastic and reconstructive skills.

Read More

Switzerland

A sophisticated medical health system renowned for its picturesque spa and wellness clinics.

Read More

China

The Chinese hospitals are investing heavily into medical technology and pharmaceutical research. Some of the academic units have unprecedented operative experience given the patient load.

Read More

India

One of the largest economy in the world, India has established and positioned its healthcare network for being assessable and affordable. Their reputation in manufacturing off patent medications proceeds them.

Read More

Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka has a universal healthcare system that extends free healthcare to all citizens, which has been a national priority. OPD facilities are readily available in public (general) hospitals situated in major towns and cities, with laboratory and radiology facilities common in most. But most illnesses can be treated in teaching hospitals Colombo.

Read More

Thailand

Some Thailand private hospitals cater for international patients. They are fully JCI accredited and provide high quality care.

Read More

Malaysia

Private hospitals are mostly located at urban areas and are equipped with the latest diagnostic and imaging facilities. Private hospitals were not seen as an ideal investment: it has often taken up to ten years before companies have seen any profits. However, the situation has now changed and companies are now exploring this area again, corresponding with the increased number of foreigners entering Malaysia for medical care and the recent government focus on developing the health tourism industry. The Government has also been trying to promote Malaysia as a health care destination, regionally and internationally.

Read More

Philippines

One of the important Department of Health project recently is the Philippine Medical Tourism Program, which aims to make the country a global leader in “providing quality health care for all through universal health care. The program will further improve the Philippines’ healthcare manpower capabilities and facilities in both public and private sector to make the Philippines the country of choice for health care. With the program, the local health care industry can generate substantial income to boost the Philippine economy.

Read More

Japan

Japanese medical system is one of the best in the world. Together with its impeccable service and approximate, Japan is clearly the standout destination for patients seeking expert opinion in oncology care, proton therapy and gastrointestinal surgery.

Read More

Italy

In 2000, Italy’s healthcare system was regarded, by World Health Organization’s ranking, as the 2nd best in the world after France.

Read More

Germany

Germany has long had the most restriction-free and consumer-oriented healthcare system in Europe. Patients are allowed to seek almost any type of care they wish whenever they want it.

Read More

Poland

Pollish Medical system- Most doctors are very patient with their patients, have a great attitude to relieve patients’ psychological stress.

Read More

Canada

62% of patients said that their overall Canadian Hospital experience was very good. Most of Canadian hospitals rank very high all over the world.

Read More

Turkey

Healthcare in Turkey consists of a mix of public and private health services. There is a substantial medical tourism business in Turkey, with almost 178 thousand tourists visiting for health purposes in the first six months of 2018. 67% used private hospital, 24% public hospitals and 9% university hospitals. The Regulation on International Health Tourism and Tourist Health came into force on July 13th 2017. It only applies to those coming specifically for treatment.

Read More

Dubai

Dubai has one of the best public health systems in the world, offering a high standard of medical care in state-of-the art facilities. It is run by the Dubai Health Authority (DHA), which oversees both public and private healthcare, and replaces the Department of Health and Medical Services (DOHMS). The Emirate has four major government hospitals: Dubai, Rashid, Latifa and Hatta. Each has an emergency department, and offers both inpatient and outpatient services. English is commonly spoken by staff.

Read More

Russia

In Moscow, the public health facilities are of a better standard than elsewhere in the country. There are general hospitals in Moscow as well as specialist ones (children’s, mental health, gynaecological, etc.).Private facilities in Moscow are widespread. Two popular options for foreign visitors and residents are the European Medical Center and the American Medical Center.

Read More

Spain

Spain maintains a high-quality network of hospitals and medical centres throughout the country. Theoretically, you’re never more than 15 minutes away from one when you’re in Spain. The Spanish constitution requires the state to provide medical care, so the public system is robust. Spain’s medical network caters to a variety of needs, including home visits, surgeries and wellness checks. Life expectancy in Spain is one of the highest in the world.

Read More

Brazil

For the highest quality of health care in Brazil, the private system is generally better than the public system, with shorter waits and better care. The more affluent Brazilians generally use this system, which covers about 20% of the Brazilian population.

Read More

Agentina

Argentina’s doctors, surgeons, nurses, and other medical staff are highly-educated professionals that work to a very high standard. Hospitals and clinics in Buenos Aires, in particular, are well equipped and professionally maintained. Medical facilities in larger cities are at international levels of healthcare standards.

Read More

Colombia

Colombia has 24 of the top 58 clinics and hospitals in Latin America, according to a study in late 2019 by América Economia. So, 41 percent of the best hospitals in Latin America are found in Colombia.In addition, the World Health Organization (WHO) ranks Colombia’s healthcare system as #22 out of 191 countries it ranked. And no other countries in Latin America were ranked higher than Colombia. So, according to WHO, Colombia has the best healthcare system in Latin America.

Read More

 

Austria

There are 35 private hospitals in Austria, 7 of them are located in Vienna. Apart from the extraordinary service and lovely surrounding, these facilities offer the choice to be treated by your own chosen doctor. Here, the best of them are able to treat their patients with the latest technology and methods without delay. Some of these hospitals are specialized. Some offer a wide field of expertise. All of them posses a high degree of service quality and the aim for high customer satisfaction.

Read More

 

Hungary

Hungary is one of the main destinations of medical tourism in Europe. The country leads in dental tourism, around 60,000-70,000 people visit Hungary for dental treatments every year. The most popular medical treatments are dentistry, cosmetic surgery, orthopaedic surgery, cardiac rehabilitation, fertility treatment, dermatology, anti-aging treatment, obesity treatment, addiction programmes and eye surgery.

Read More

Israel

Hospitals and medical centres are the main health service facilities in Israel. Hospitals in Israel provide the most extensive amount of care, including consultations, diagnostic tests, lab work, surgery and emergency care. Medical centres offer highly-specialised care and surgery.At a private hospital, patients may have private rooms. These are more like hotel rooms than hospital rooms. Television and internet access are standard, cafeteria facilities are available for visitors and offer restaurant-quality food, and some hospitals allow visitors an extra bed to stay overnight with patients.

Read More

Egypt

Egypt’s health care system is for all and the quality of health care is far higher than in the GCC countries. The private and foreign clinics have a much higher standard of medical facilities and offer the expatriates a far higher standard of health care. The hospitals and clinics in Egypt that cater to the expatriates have a far higher quality of healthcare facilities.

Read More

Morocco

The Moroccan health care system has four layers, the first being “primary healthcare”. This includes clinics, health centres and local hospitals for public healthcare, and infirmaries and medical offices for private healthcare. The second section includes provincial and prefectural hospitals for public health, and specialised clinics and offices for private health. The third area includes hospitals in all major cities, and the fourth includes university hospitals. These centres have the most advanced equipment.

Read More

South Africa

The healthcare on offer in Cape Town is among the best on the African continent – perhaps only rivalled by Johannesburg’s medical industry.The city has a history of health research and innovation. Most notably, this includes the world’s first heart transplant performed at Groote Schuur Hospital in 1967. The hospital still functions today. While the city has maintained its spirit of medical excellence, today private facilities have eclipsed public hospitals in terms of service provision, staffing and the standard of equipment.

Read More

Saudi Arabia

With the private sector also participating in offering healthcare to the citizens, Saudi Arabia has some of the most modern hospitals and clinics in the world. The health sector has expanded rapidly in the kingdom of Saudi Arabia. With the best hospitals in Saudi Arabia, attracting the best talents from around the world and from within the country.

Read More

Chile

Chile is well regarded for its world-class healthcare, which is often referred to as the best in Latin America. There are many who feel that there is little difference between the quality of healthcare in Santiago than in large cities in the United States and Europe, and Chile’s healthcare is much more accessible price-wise than in the United States.

Read More

Cuba

There are no private hospitals or clinics in Cuba as all aspects of healthcare are run by the government. Cuba’s healthcare system consists of specialty clinics that are specifically used for the treatment of foreigners and diplomats. Many resorts in Cuba have international clinics, mainly in Havana, Varadero, and Santa Lucia. Most expatriates in Havana are sent to Cira Garcia Hospital for all medical treatment, as it is known as a “tourist” hospital.

Read More

Peru

Private hospitals tend to be better equipped than public ones. There are a few clinics that provide consultations, function as hospitals and have a 24/7 medical emergency availability.

Read More

Portugal

The quality of healthcare in Portugal is strong and steadily improving. In 2018, the Euro Health Consumer Index ranked the Portuguese healthcare system as the 13th best in Europe. That is better than the UK, Spain, Italy, and Ireland. Just three years earlier, in 2015, the healthcare system in Portugal was in 20th place.

Read More

Vietnam

The healthcare system in Vietnam combines aspects of Eastern and Western medicine. The standard of private hospitals in Vietnam is excellent. Private hospitals located in Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City are staffed by doctors from the USA, Korea, Japan and France, as well as Vietnamese doctors who have trained overseas.

Read More

Mongolia

Healthcare in Mongolia was developed from 1922 under the Soviet Semashko model with a large hospital and clinical network. Mongolia’s healthcare market offers a range of providers, including public and private pharmacies, hospitals, and medical professional services. The highest quality healthcare services are available in Mongolia’s urban areas, particularly in the capital city of Ulaanbaatar.

Read More

New Zealand

Both public and private healthcare in New Zealand are excellent. There is a wide range of clinics and private hospitals. They provide healthcare services such as general surgery, recuperative care and specialist procedures. Private testing laboratories and radiology clinics are also available.

Read More

Cambodia

The quality of health in Cambodia is rising along with its growing economy. The public health care system has a high priority from the Cambodian government and with international help and assistance, Cambodia has seen some major and continuous improvements in the health profile of its population since the 1980s, with a steadily rising life expectancy.

Read More

Romania

Prices for private healthcare in Romania are significantly lower than in Western Europe or the United States, with the total cost of treatment, including travel and accommodation, less than half of the cost of treatment alone in many countries.

Read More

Ukraine

Private cosmetic surgery and dental care in Ukraine are on a par with the best in Europe, but cost around a fifth of the price. Medical tourism is growing rapidly in Ukraine, especially in the capital Kiev, where you can discover a fascinating city full of sights to make a trip of your treatment.

Read More

Myanmar

Myanmar has 1132 public hospitals, ranging from 2000 bed major hospitals in Yangon and Naypyidaw to fewer than 20 beds in rural health clinics. Driven by demand for better services from the country’s expanding middle class and bolstered by higher levels of public expenditure, growth in Myanmar’s health care sector is expected to accelerate.

Read More

Cyprus

Healthcare in Cyprus is cheap and effective. The Cyprus healthcare system is divided into public and private sectors. Doctors working in both sectors of the medical industry are often trained overseas and most, if not all, speak an acceptable level of English.

Read More

Fiji

There are very few private facilities in Fiji, most of which are situated in Suva or Nadi. These hospitals generally have 24-hour medical centres with general practitioners, specialist practitioners and fairly comfortable in-patient accommodation.

Read More