Healthcare in Malgrave

Healthcare in Malgrave is provided through large hospitals and smaller clinics throughout the country. It is a universal healthcare system financed through general taxation and a national insurance scheme paid for by workers and employees.

History

Healthcare was one of the subject matters discussed during the Conference of Asola, as the right to healthcare soon found itself added as one of the countries fundamental rights. Initially, the Malgravean healthcare sector was rather small and only compromised of two major hospitals located in the capital which were complimented by a mixture of smaller clinics across the country.

Hospitals at the time were also stretched for resources due to the Imerian blockade on the country, and the rationing of medicine was quite common at the time. As a result healthcare outcomes in the country often fell below expected levels, although, the shortage also contributed to a rise in medical innovations as researchers attempted to develop solutions to the problems at hand.

After the Great Exodus, the Malgravean healthcare system briefly shared facilities with the Ancestral Study Group, although, this practice was reduced on a yearly basis and stopped altogether in 1944. Following the discovery of Malgravean Immunodeficiency Disorder in the 50s, the importance of the healthcare in Malgrave grew exponentially, as resources were freed up from other sectors to facilitate new treatment regimes and investigate possible treatment methods and cures.

Starting in 2000, the healthcare system through MalPha was one of the first companies to heavily invest in the Research Colony through the construction of a biomedical research hub in Luban which has been called  Remetopia. Over the years Malgrave has pioneered the development of a whole host of medical therapies, such as using peptide therapy in the treatment of Alzheimer's alongside immunotherapy and hormone treatments to deal with kinds of cancer.