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I think you could deduce that no pieces would be of substantial value. No one would loan a valuable piece to a hospital knowing that it's likely going to be pu
by giarc 7y ago
I think you could deduce that no pieces would be of substantial value. No one would loan a valuable piece to a hospital knowing that it's likely going to be put in a public hallway and potentially touched or damaged many times a day.
- awillen 7y agoIf you're paying 65k for insurance, the pieces are valuable. They could well be behind glass or protected in other ways.
- TylerE 7y agoI think you're underestimating how big even a "small" hospital can be. That $65k could easily be covering thousands of works.
- Fomite 7y agoThis. Our small rural community hospital with two ICU beds is one of the largest buildings and employers in the area.
- giarc 7y agoI work at an 1100 bed hospital, the largest in Western Canada. We have 7 buildings on site, which is a lot of square feet. Additionally, when an insurance company sees the government as a client, I'm sure the pricing gets jacked a bit.