I have lived in the U.S. all my life, and none of what you write rings true to me. You are clearly cherry picking statistics and anecdotes to make the U.S. look as bad as possible. You hype Costa Rica but don't even mention that the narrow statistic you focus on , maternal mortality rates (which also would not be relevant to the original poster), is higher in Costa Rica than the U.S. (Maternal mortality rates) I don't dispute that there is room for improvement in the U.S. – especially in terms of cost and equitable distribution of healthcare. But I have never had any difficulties getting affordable quality healthcare via public transit or otherwise in the U.S., and I have lived in both red and blue states.People living in other countries have no idea how bad the situation is in the United States or how more than half the hospitals have shut down in the past 10 years, never to reopen.
In any event, the original poster is American, and doesn't need opinions from you or me about what the quality of healthcare is like in the U.S., she already knows the quality she has been getting.