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Docganda is no less prevalent in the media but I don't think it's remotely as often recognised. While there is a significant worsening in the services provided
by PaulKeeble 1y ago
Docganda is no less prevalent in the media but I don't think it's remotely as often recognised. While there is a significant worsening in the services provided there are now multiple shows of hyper competence and capabilities despite the funding challenges putting the issue on hospital admin not on funding streams. Still no recognition of the really big problems with treatment of certain disease classes and insurance denial. It's hard not to see it in the same light as copganda.
- the_af 1y agoHm. Do you have examples of this alleged hypercompetence and "docganda"? I've seen lots of medical dramas which, while not the main subject, place some emphasis on corruption, big pharma, perverse incentives, malpractice, doctors that do needless surgeries, cases where "do no harm" is not followed, insurance denying rightful treatments, funding problems from corporate sponsors, drug addictions in doctors, exploiting nurses, residents making mistakes because they are exhausted, etc. Of course, all sprinkled with personal drama, romance, and interesting cases, this being television after all. One example in mind is "The Resident", but there are others.