Definition of health tourism in English:

health tourism

noun

mass noun

The practice of travelling abroad in order to receive medical treatment.
Example sentencesExamples
- A more benign term is health tourism, in which people travel to obtain medical attention not available in their own countries, or which is obtainable more cheaply, or accompanied by greater privacy.
- But health chiefs in Swindon are not embracing health tourism of this kind.
- ‘The whole of central Europe is seeing a growth in health tourism, including plastic surgery, thanks to the cost of the procedures and the boom in low-cost airlines,’ he said.
- Ironically this should be where the Tories support the Government as in July they wanted an entitlement card system for eligibility for access to treatment but again, they have no concrete figures on how much health tourism costs the NHS.
- Support will be available for investment in pursuits such an equestrianism, cycling and walking, great gardens, specialist outdoor activities, water-base tourism and health tourism.
- Whilst meeting in a hospital sounds rather strange, the Skal members were there to learn first-hand of the possibilities that are being opened up for health tourism.
- In in the former Soviet Union there was even a clear pattern of state supported falsification of birth records to develop this region for health tourism and to receive research grants.
- But this figure is expected to rise as more affluent mainland tourists latch on to the idea of health tourism.
- Combining the two types of water cure under the label of health tourism is going to require a massive injection of capital.
- Some of these reasons include for leisure and recreation, study and health tourism and business and professional tourism.
- I only hope this sort of health tourism is not depriving poor people there of similar operations.
- After all the fanfare of Apollo Hospital Group's entry into the domain of international health tourism, India's second largest healthcare provider, Wockhardt Hospitals, too is planning to play on the same turf.
- What has changed is that, in the past, the idea of an NHS which was free - to everyone - was so widely shared that we put up with what we now think of as abuses, such as health tourism.
- The European Commission, which proposed the scheme earlier this month, denies that it will promote health tourism by encouraging people to travel to countries where treatment can be obtained more quickly and cheaply.
- Tories have called for the introduction of a ‘health entitlement card’ to prevent so-called health tourism.
- But the Government have no figures to show whether health tourism is a problem in this country.
- Hospital bosses in Bradford are phasing in tough new restrictions in a bid to put an end to health tourism.
- But while Scotland is on the receiving end of NHS health tourism the Scottish Executive has so far refused to make greater use of private hospitals at home or abroad to cut waiting times.
- Of all the problems facing the NHS, health tourism is about the smallest.

Derivatives

health tourist

noun

Belgium's record for heart surgery is attracting health tourists.
Example sentencesExamples
- From next April, health tourists will have to pay in advance, unless the treatment is an emergency or they have an infectious complaint.
- France has, however, clamped down on UK health tourists who previously travelled across the Channel to buy single vaccines for their children.
- India has the potential to attract one million health tourists every year and this will contribute up to $5 billion to the economy, the Confederation of Indian Industry said Sunday.
- Labour delegates love this stuff, but voters would prefer both men to concentrate on real reform of the NHS, which already treats thousands of global health tourists.

Definition of health tourism in US English:

health tourism

noun

The practice of traveling to a tourist destination with the main purpose of receiving some therapeutic treatment.
Example sentencesExamples
- Of all the problems facing the NHS, health tourism is about the smallest.
- But this figure is expected to rise as more affluent mainland tourists latch on to the idea of health tourism.
- Whilst meeting in a hospital sounds rather strange, the Skal members were there to learn first-hand of the possibilities that are being opened up for health tourism.
- I only hope this sort of health tourism is not depriving poor people there of similar operations.
- Some of these reasons include for leisure and recreation, study and health tourism and business and professional tourism.
- Hospital bosses in Bradford are phasing in tough new restrictions in a bid to put an end to health tourism.
- Support will be available for investment in pursuits such an equestrianism, cycling and walking, great gardens, specialist outdoor activities, water-base tourism and health tourism.
- What has changed is that, in the past, the idea of an NHS which was free - to everyone - was so widely shared that we put up with what we now think of as abuses, such as health tourism.
- But while Scotland is on the receiving end of NHS health tourism the Scottish Executive has so far refused to make greater use of private hospitals at home or abroad to cut waiting times.
- Tories have called for the introduction of a ‘health entitlement card’ to prevent so-called health tourism.
- After all the fanfare of Apollo Hospital Group's entry into the domain of international health tourism, India's second largest healthcare provider, Wockhardt Hospitals, too is planning to play on the same turf.
- A more benign term is health tourism, in which people travel to obtain medical attention not available in their own countries, or which is obtainable more cheaply, or accompanied by greater privacy.
- ‘The whole of central Europe is seeing a growth in health tourism, including plastic surgery, thanks to the cost of the procedures and the boom in low-cost airlines,’ he said.
- In in the former Soviet Union there was even a clear pattern of state supported falsification of birth records to develop this region for health tourism and to receive research grants.
- But health chiefs in Swindon are not embracing health tourism of this kind.
- The European Commission, which proposed the scheme earlier this month, denies that it will promote health tourism by encouraging people to travel to countries where treatment can be obtained more quickly and cheaply.
- Ironically this should be where the Tories support the Government as in July they wanted an entitlement card system for eligibility for access to treatment but again, they have no concrete figures on how much health tourism costs the NHS.
- Combining the two types of water cure under the label of health tourism is going to require a massive injection of capital.
- But the Government have no figures to show whether health tourism is a problem in this country.

单词	health tourism
释义	Definition of health tourism in English: health tourism noun mass noun The practice of travelling abroad in order to receive medical treatment. Example sentencesExamples A more benign term is health tourism, in which people travel to obtain medical attention not available in their own countries, or which is obtainable more cheaply, or accompanied by greater privacy. But health chiefs in Swindon are not embracing health tourism of this kind. ‘The whole of central Europe is seeing a growth in health tourism, including plastic surgery, thanks to the cost of the procedures and the boom in low-cost airlines,’ he said. Ironically this should be where the Tories support the Government as in July they wanted an entitlement card system for eligibility for access to treatment but again, they have no concrete figures on how much health tourism costs the NHS. Support will be available for investment in pursuits such an equestrianism, cycling and walking, great gardens, specialist outdoor activities, water-base tourism and health tourism. Whilst meeting in a hospital sounds rather strange, the Skal members were there to learn first-hand of the possibilities that are being opened up for health tourism. In in the former Soviet Union there was even a clear pattern of state supported falsification of birth records to develop this region for health tourism and to receive research grants. But this figure is expected to rise as more affluent mainland tourists latch on to the idea of health tourism. Combining the two types of water cure under the label of health tourism is going to require a massive injection of capital. Some of these reasons include for leisure and recreation, study and health tourism and business and professional tourism. I only hope this sort of health tourism is not depriving poor people there of similar operations. After all the fanfare of Apollo Hospital Group's entry into the domain of international health tourism, India's second largest healthcare provider, Wockhardt Hospitals, too is planning to play on the same turf. What has changed is that, in the past, the idea of an NHS which was free - to everyone - was so widely shared that we put up with what we now think of as abuses, such as health tourism. The European Commission, which proposed the scheme earlier this month, denies that it will promote health tourism by encouraging people to travel to countries where treatment can be obtained more quickly and cheaply. Tories have called for the introduction of a ‘health entitlement card’ to prevent so-called health tourism. But the Government have no figures to show whether health tourism is a problem in this country. Hospital bosses in Bradford are phasing in tough new restrictions in a bid to put an end to health tourism. But while Scotland is on the receiving end of NHS health tourism the Scottish Executive has so far refused to make greater use of private hospitals at home or abroad to cut waiting times. Of all the problems facing the NHS, health tourism is about the smallest. Derivatives health tourist noun Belgium's record for heart surgery is attracting health tourists. Example sentencesExamples From next April, health tourists will have to pay in advance, unless the treatment is an emergency or they have an infectious complaint. France has, however, clamped down on UK health tourists who previously travelled across the Channel to buy single vaccines for their children. India has the potential to attract one million health tourists every year and this will contribute up to $5 billion to the economy, the Confederation of Indian Industry said Sunday. Labour delegates love this stuff, but voters would prefer both men to concentrate on real reform of the NHS, which already treats thousands of global health tourists. Definition of health tourism in US English: health tourism noun The practice of traveling to a tourist destination with the main purpose of receiving some therapeutic treatment. Example sentencesExamples Of all the problems facing the NHS, health tourism is about the smallest. But this figure is expected to rise as more affluent mainland tourists latch on to the idea of health tourism. Whilst meeting in a hospital sounds rather strange, the Skal members were there to learn first-hand of the possibilities that are being opened up for health tourism. I only hope this sort of health tourism is not depriving poor people there of similar operations. Some of these reasons include for leisure and recreation, study and health tourism and business and professional tourism. Hospital bosses in Bradford are phasing in tough new restrictions in a bid to put an end to health tourism. Support will be available for investment in pursuits such an equestrianism, cycling and walking, great gardens, specialist outdoor activities, water-base tourism and health tourism. What has changed is that, in the past, the idea of an NHS which was free - to everyone - was so widely shared that we put up with what we now think of as abuses, such as health tourism. But while Scotland is on the receiving end of NHS health tourism the Scottish Executive has so far refused to make greater use of private hospitals at home or abroad to cut waiting times. Tories have called for the introduction of a ‘health entitlement card’ to prevent so-called health tourism. After all the fanfare of Apollo Hospital Group's entry into the domain of international health tourism, India's second largest healthcare provider, Wockhardt Hospitals, too is planning to play on the same turf. A more benign term is health tourism, in which people travel to obtain medical attention not available in their own countries, or which is obtainable more cheaply, or accompanied by greater privacy. ‘The whole of central Europe is seeing a growth in health tourism, including plastic surgery, thanks to the cost of the procedures and the boom in low-cost airlines,’ he said. In in the former Soviet Union there was even a clear pattern of state supported falsification of birth records to develop this region for health tourism and to receive research grants. But health chiefs in Swindon are not embracing health tourism of this kind. The European Commission, which proposed the scheme earlier this month, denies that it will promote health tourism by encouraging people to travel to countries where treatment can be obtained more quickly and cheaply. Ironically this should be where the Tories support the Government as in July they wanted an entitlement card system for eligibility for access to treatment but again, they have no concrete figures on how much health tourism costs the NHS. Combining the two types of water cure under the label of health tourism is going to require a massive injection of capital. But the Government have no figures to show whether health tourism is a problem in this country.
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