This essay provides an overview of Medicaid health cover in Australia, also known as Medicare, a government scheme providing subsidized healthcare to citizens and permanent residents. It covers doctor visits, specialists, and lab tests but excludes services like ambulance transport and dental. Eligibility includes Australian citizens, permanent residents, and those with reciprocal healthcare agreements. The essay explains the Medicaid Benefits Schedule (MBS), which sets fees for medical services, and the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, offering affordable medications. It highlights bulk-billing practices and the program's focus on low-income earners. The essay also discusses the limitations of the current system, such as the lack of ambulance cover, specialist fees, and waiting times in public hospitals, and suggests potential improvements to ensure optimal patient care, including covering ambulance charges, specialist visits, and reducing waiting times.