An article from some doctors who have worked on both sides of the border. They have no difficulty discussing problems with Canadian healthcare, such as some procedures that are less readily available than in the U.S. and some of the delays in some specialized services.

Detroit Free Press, Sept 28th

…another letter from a fed-up Canadian tired of the lies put forth about Canadian healthcare.

Letter to the Editor in the Seacoast On-line, Portsmouth, New Hampshire
On a recent trip to Canada, I spent some time reading The Globe and Mail. In an article on Page A17 of the Sept. 14 issue, economist Eugene Lang and health policy adviser Philip DeMont compare the Canadian (medicare) and U.S. health care systems.
They observe that “the hysterical tone of the anti-medicare rhetoric among Republicans would make one think Canada is North Korea.” Lang and DeMont go on to discuss the “inconvenient truth” that “Canada’s approach to providing citizens with …

A letter to the editor in the Forum of Fargo-Moorehead by an American from North Dakota living in Regina, Saskatchewan. The author is bothered by the “severe misrepresentation that is occurring about the Canada Health Act and ways in which a universal public health care program is being portrayed in the American media

Letter to Editor from an American in Helena, Montana about the quality health care his 76-year-old sister in Canada receives.

This Bloomberg article sets the record straight on U.S. VS Canadian health care. Despite rhetoric to the contrary, Canadian public healthcare is quite good by most indicators and better than the U.S. by pretty much all indicators.