Maybe we need to redefine the problem. Some of the suggestions below were about automating the paperwork. Why not automate the treatment? I mean consider how

Maybe we need to redefine the problem. Some of the suggestions below were about automating the paperwork. Why not automate the treatment? I mean consider how unscalable it is to have a doctor, an actual person, see each patient. At most they can get through one patient every 15 minutes. A doctor normally looks at a patient, asks them a few questions to rule out certain conditions and then prescribes a pill or requests a test for more information. Sounds like the perfect kind of job that software can do if it knew the parameters. The hard part is training the software, so you'd need doctors to perform treatments in a way that a computer can understand it (codified in some way) and then you need patients to report back on whether or not that treatment worked. There's your business opportunity and a real opportunity to help people, both the doctors and the patients.