Social Inequalities In Healthcare

Health care has been affected by the social change and modernity drastically. Since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution, which provided agrarian civilizations the opportunity to move into urban cities to work for wages prompted the transformation of how healthcare is perceived. Working conditions and living standards in urban cities contributed to variations of health problems that caused a disaster to human life. Such conditions brought forth individuals to established policies and discoveries to fight against diseases and abolish traditional-directedness, in addition to reforming an anomie society.
Approaching healthcare in a social-conflict theory uproots inequalities in healthcare. Modernization from postindustrial revolution created a division of
The poor are not insured or able to afford the cost of healthcare. While the rich are able to afford healthcare and medications needed to fight off infections and maintain conditions, the poor are left without proper healthcare. The healthcare system is about making a profit instead of helping people with their conditions. Today, in postmodernity the rich are having cosmetic surgeries, while the less affluent are having a difficult time providing the funds to visit a physician or specialist. This social inequality has caused Americans to avoid seeing a physician.
In the upcoming election across the nation, we see a collective behavior of social movements to reform] healthcare. Americans' social character is having the cost of healthcare to decrease and be affordable to every American. The American people want to see this social institution become equal in providing people with affordable care. Everyone shouldn't think twice to visit their physician because of the cost. The claims making lawmakers who provide the people promises of lower cost need to take action instead of continuing with the