Health Crisis in Mexico Leads Avoidable Mortality Rate to 400 Cases per 100,000 Inhabitants
4 Articles
4 Articles
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico faces a “widespread crisis” in the health sector that has left nearly one third of its population without access to medical services and has triggered the preventable mortality rate to more than one third of its population.
Research by the Colegio de México and the National Institute of Public Health reveals the impact of the fragmentation of the system and the lack of government investment in the poorest municipalities, people with diabetes or cancer, and maternal deaths.
“Collapsed health. Challenges, reforms and results of Mexico’s health system,” is the title of the research that reveals the impact of the fragmentation of the system and the lack of government investment in the poorest municipalities, people with diabetes or cancer, and maternal deaths. The title of the study carried out [...]
In 2024, 40 million people reported not having access to health services in Mexico, while six million families faced medical expenses that exceeded their economic capacity, according to the broken health research. The study was developed for four years by five researchers from El Colegio de México and the National Institute of Public Health (INSP), as part of a project funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research of the United K…
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