3 ms·
Yep, this is what the system has created. There's little incentive to stay within that career path, and nobody is helped by the fact that healthcare administrat
by creatonez 3y ago
Yep, this is what the system has created. There's little incentive to stay within that career path, and nobody is helped by the fact that healthcare administrators and staff shortages are forcing doctors into 3 minute visitations that establish little to no connection with patients. It leads to so many "my doctors are idiots who couldn't figure out my condition" situations that are rarely caused by lack of education (not that there aren't any closed-minded doctors), but by lack of cohesiveness of the entire system. Healthcare urgently needs to go back to being a continuous process, not a series of tech support tickets.
- thebigwinning 3y agoThe behavior you're describing is clearly an effort to economize use of doctors time. Since there is a cartel controlling salaries hospitals are doing everything legally possible to maximize their usage and shift work to cheaper labor.