Canadians deal with the ethics of queue jumping

Queue jumping, mainly from Canada and the United Kingdom, has become a big part of the medical tourism industry, but Canadians have long resisted anything that even suggests allowing faster care for those with the cash to pay. With queue jumping not allowed in Canada, the only option has traditionally been for the very rich to go south and have procedures done in expensive U.S. hospitals. But with India, the Philippines and other countries offering to do the work for as little as a tenth of the cost of American hospitals, jumping the queue is now possible for the middle class. Be sure to also check out Stuart Laidlaw's take on the Health Care Globalization Summit in Las Vegas.