In the US model healthcare is a profit center which allow those who can afford to get help and those who can't various sub-optimal variations of help.
In the ex. Scandinavian model healthcare is a cost center and there is a set budget each year which the providers need to function within. This means that prioritization needs to happen and various illnesses and procedures are limited to x amount a year.
Healthcare is a wicked problem cause it's a good thing that it's a profit center in the sense that it provides budgets to do more research and it's a a bad thing because it makes it unreasonable expensive to to not have healthcare.
In the scandinavian model it's a good thing that everyone gets treated (more or less) the same but a bad thing that they don't have as much capital to work with invest in new machines and that there are budgets which limit how much the government will spend on various procedures.
Personally I would like the system to be so that you pay to get normal check-ups, there is no limit to how many doctors are allowed in different parts of the healtcare sector and no one goes bankrupt from getting seriously ill.
That would at least help with some sort of a balance I think.
Of course the problem is that the US is such a big country with huge immigration and scandinavian countries arent so it's always hard to compare.