I cannot address complaints about your imagined concept of universal health care. Perhaps next time you'll respond to my post, rather than your imagination. Su

I cannot address complaints about your imagined concept of universal health care. Perhaps next time you'll respond to my post, rather than your imagination. Such methods as training doctors less and allowing specialization earlier, eliminating situations where doctors are currently required, tracking and publishing doctors' success rates, allowing pharmacists to write prescriptions, etc. all would reduce doctors' income and weaken the medical school monopoly. Many more students would enter medicine since, while it wouldn't pay as much, it would pay well, and the requirements and time needed to enter the field would be significantly reduced. And please read http://www.strategy-business.com/press/article/07110?gko=56480&tid=230&pg=all http://www.strategy-business.com/press/article/07110?gko=564... Scroll down and read especially "Redefining Competition" about Porter and Teisberg's ideas.