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You’re taking about really different things. In general: * Insurers try very hard to keep costs down. * Unions try very hard to keep labor costs up. * Drug
by pyuser583 3y ago
You’re taking about really different things.
In general:
* Insurers try very hard to keep costs down.
* Unions try very hard to keep labor costs up.
* Drug makers try very hard to keep drug costs up.
* Hospitals just try to survive.
* Medical provider try to keep a decent work life balance while paying off their student loans.
- ajuc 3y agoI could accept these as true if the effect was comparable to any other place in the world. It's not. So either Americans are uniquely bad at trying really hard, or the system is set up with different goals in mind.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- theGnuMe 3y agoDoctors and other medical professionals working for the govt or qualified non-profits can get some or all of their loans forgiven or paid for. Not to mention there are specific programs to reduce it in general since they are in high demand. Some states are so desperate for doctors they will put you through medical school for free if you agree to work in state for a few years after. https://www.aafp.org/students-residents/medical-students/begin-your-medical-education/debt-management/funding-options/forgiveness.html https://www.aafp.org/students-residents/medical-students/beg...
- verall 3y agoI'm talking about one thing, it's why healthcare in America sucks, and it has many reasons. Your point, which is that each of the major players in this game really are just trying to do their jobs the best, is the problem. There aren't easy solutions but we at least need to admit we have a problem.