We get easier access. We don't have the long waiting lines. But basically their health outcomes are about the same as ours. The answer is no. It's about the same.
Medical care is one thing, health is something else.
I've been doing research in this field since 1965 and I almost invariably find that the health of people has little to do with the quality or quantity of health care. There are some areas in the United States that have twice as many physicians per capita as other areas. Some areas in the U.S. have medical schools and some areas don't have medical schools. I don't find any evidence whatsoever that having a medical school in an area produces lower mortality rates. Nor is it true that we're any sicker now from all this managed care and denial of services and so on.