Healthcare in Brazil > Sao Paulo >
Sao Paulo
2 years ago
I had my baby at Pro Matre cause Albert Einstein was full, but I dont regret it. We dont use any kind of health insurance, so we payed ir from our pockets. I spent 6 days there, 2 on ICU. And my daughter 12 days, all of them on neo ICU. I had all the support I need, even psychological care. The staff is great, and gives a lot of help with whatever we need.
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By an indication! And thanks to her I'm here tell about it. She knew exactly when I needed a C section, and did it at the right time. Saving me and my baby!
No.
Get the best health insurance you can, cause having a baby in Brazil is really expensive, especially if your pregnancy is considered risky.
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Expats in Brazil are able to get excellent health care in and many of the larger cities in Brazil. There is national health care available, but expats still strongly recommend private health insurance while living in Brazil.
An expat living outside of Natal, Brazil talks about the healthcare system in Brazil, the lower cost of prescription medicines and more. He advises other expats to purchase private health insurance.
Help others moving to Brazil by answering a set of questions about health insurance, public healthcare in Brazil, prescription medicine, quality of medical care and emergency services.
Read recent baby reports submitted for Sao Paulo and Rio de Janerio.
If you're an expat parent who had a baby abroad, write a report about your childbirth experiences to help other expecting expat parents.
Expats talk about some of the biggest challenges they've faced living in Latin America. Whether you're moving to Panama City or Punta del Este, this article is a must read to help you prepare (hint: you'll be much happier if you learn the language) and adjust your expectations (realities: the roads are rough, the pace of life is slower and bureaucracy is unavoidable). Despite all of the challenges, the list of what expats like about life in Latin America far exceeds the challenges.
Expats in Brazil are able to get excellent health care in and many of the larger cities in Brazil. There is national health care available, but expats still strongly recommend private health insurance while living in Brazil.
How would it compare witht a 6 day stay in a US hospital, sans insurance?
Get a quote for expat health insurance in Brazil from our partner, Cigna Global Health.
Get a Quote
Expats in Brazil are able to get excellent health care in and many of the larger cities in Brazil. There is national health care available, but expats still strongly recommend private health insurance while living in Brazil.
An expat living outside of Natal, Brazil talks about the healthcare system in Brazil, the lower cost of prescription medicines and more. He advises other expats to purchase private health insurance. -
Help others moving to Brazil by answering a set of questions about health insurance, public healthcare in Brazil, prescription medicine, quality of medical care and emergency services.
Read recent baby reports submitted for Sao Paulo and Rio de Janerio.
If you're an expat parent who had a baby abroad, write a report about your childbirth experiences to help other expecting expat parents.
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