Health and economics are interlinked, as health requires resources like money, time, and services provided through economic means. A person's health is correlated with their access to healthcare, which is impacted by a nation's health-related investments, funding, and policies. In Nepal and worldwide, many barriers exist that prevent people from accessing adequate economic health facilities, leading 150 million people to suffer financial hardship annually due to direct medical costs. While governments work to increase access to healthcare, high rates of corruption limit the impact of increased funding. Nepal spends only a small percentage of its budget and GDP on healthcare, resulting in most health expenditures being paid directly by individuals. To address this, Nepal has begun pilot programs for universal health insurance to help make