Essays on Medical Tourism

In the modern era can be considered as the age of enhanced health services management due to enhanced technology. Healthcare is one of the basic and fundamental requirements of people that need proper care for alleviating health hazards in the tourism sector. As obtained by…

Since medicine is an important aspect of one’s life, people care a lot on it. That is why certain countries, regions and hospitals or institutions have become more popular as advanced healthcare stations. So, people used to seek the help of such stations except for…

Traveling overseas to receive health care services is becoming more and more common these days especially for people residing in countries that are developing. For this social group, the consumption of health care services overseas is part of a general pattern of consumption of foreign…

Medical tourism is a part of tourism industry which has big offers on the Indian economy. The Medical Industry is flourishing and it has huge potentials for generating employment opportunities for large amount of Foreign exchange likewise giving a spur to the India’s overall economic…

Sunita Reddy and Imran Qadeer did a case study on “Medical Tourism in India: Progress or Predicament?” in the year 2010.The term Medical Tourism was coined by travel agencies and the mass media to describe the rapidly growing practice of travelling across international borders to…

Introduction In the past few decades, there has been the globalization of the health care market. The free movement of goods and services under the auspices of the World Trade Organization and its General Agreement on Trade in Services (Smith, 2004, Smith et al, 2009b)…

It is necessary to begin by shaping what is meant by the medical-industrial enterprise. For the wants of this report, we have a tendency to tend to stipulate medical-industrial enterprise as once customers elect to travel across international borders with the intention of receiving some…

Medical tourism can be quite appealing to Canadians; however, it can lead to healthcare delivery challenges with potential ethical and medical-legal risks. Demographic variations, especially the aging population, along with the rising incidence of chronic conditions add to the demand for better health services. Waiting…