WigAndFakeNose,

No.

The US has a good, though very expensive, medical system for approximately the wealthiest 20% of the population (but not for the bottom 40%) provided they live near world class medical facilities in communities that are big enough and prosperous enough to attract (and pay top dollar for) the best MDs, RNs, etc.  Working in these communities is a magnet for well qualified Canadian health care professionals if their remuneration falls too much below that for comparable employment in these communities.  This is one of the pressures that limits the level of service Canadian communities can provide through our system as we attempt to keep the total cost of medical services in Canada per capita at less than 50% of the per capita US cost.

It's no one's fault; it's mathematics