Or if you click on the Americas link you will get this one, which will have shed load of Brits contributing to it most probably.Surely that's for people from overseas who have moved to the UK? The opposite of what the OP is asking....
Given the state of healthcare over there it is a wise decision to move there??
Do the posts of @bulkbiker and @Tipetoo not suggest caution @EllieM?I would wonder this, but the OP specifically wanted non negative comments.
Going totally off topic, I've always wondered how non rich US parents cope with the costs of medical care for T1 children. Are there subsidies from the government to pay for their care? I've read stories about adults dying because they can't afford insulin, but not children. Anyone know what happens to children in care who have T1? Does the state then pay their massive medical bills?
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...doubled-from-2012-to-2016-study-idUSKCN1PG136Do the posts of @bulkbiker and @Tipetoo not suggest caution @EllieM?
All the mortality studies I can find about type 1 children in USA do not mention anything about lack of insulin supply. Mind you these studies are up to 2014. If the adult is insured the child is using covered by insurance for cost of insulin I gather but the cost bill is increasing. And it is after the parental insurance finishes, age 25, that the adult has to find the money and health plan and ensure they are employed but not even that may supply enough income.
There are stories of people going across into Mexico to buy insulin. One person quotes that when insurance will no longer pay for insulin over and above what the plan offers (in her case it ran out in May) a single bottle of Humalog cost USD248.17 and if one chose the older types like Soluble and NPH insulin they were USD 24.99 each. A box full of Lantus pens was USD 693.40 and in Mexico USD 70. Go figure !!
There is nothing said about children under 18 years of age dying in US for lack of ability to afford insulin. That does not mean that it does not happen.
Since when is stating the reality a "negative" comment?I would wonder this, but the OP specifically wanted non negative comments.
Since when is stating the reality a "negative" comment?
I think this is one reason why T1grit is so much stronger there. Low carbing in T1's and thus less insulin use results in a huge cost saving as well as (according to those doing it) better health outcomes.Thank you @bulkbiker , for the Reuter's reference.
No wonder they do not do easily found yearly death statistics re DKA in youth and children in USA !!!
Thank you everyone.
Does anyone know if the other person will be covered if they get married to a US resident with health insurance?
Any info is greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
It's exceptionally difficult .... being married to an American I spent three years investigating it as we planned to both go back to the States
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