Technically it isn't free. But because we pay taxes, we get 'free healthcare'.
Healthcare is free for all UK citizens, regardless of age.
Non-elective healthcare is almost always free in the UK, even for non citizens.
A European Health Insurance card will provide residents with healthcare that will cover healthcare at a reduced cost or for free. One can apply for the card online on the UK "NHS" website.
Scotland (like the rest of the U K) has a National Health Service which is paid for from the taxation system and is free at the point of use to UK inhabitants.
The NHS (National Health Service) is the UK's free medical and healthcare service. There are about 358 NHS hospitals in the UK.
Free Party - UK - was created in 2001.
Free Party - UK - ended in 2002.
The NHS is the National Health Service, which provides healthcare free at the point of access for all UK residents. The NHS owns hospitals and pays for doctors and nurses.
yes, i live in the uk and i get free braces
In the United States, healthcare is not free. However, in 2012, it became mandatory for all citizens to purchase insurance.
The NHS (National Health Service) in the UK is a publicly funded and publicly provided healthcare system. It was established in 1948 to provide healthcare services that are free at the point of use for residents. While some private healthcare services exist alongside the NHS, the core services of the NHS are funded through taxation and are designed to ensure access to healthcare for all citizens.
The only thing that keeps coming up for this question is a healthcare service called "Bupa" which is based out of the UK. With that kind of information, the primary employers in Bupa, UK would be healthcare jobs and medical employment.