Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures.
Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.bumrungrad.com
Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures.
Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.bumrungrad.com
Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures.
Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.bumrungrad.com
Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures.
Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.mtqua.org
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