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No, only a small proportion (less than a quarter) work in partnerships and a large driver of the decrease is the American liability environment. But sure, docto
by whimsicalism 1y ago
No, only a small proportion (less than a quarter) work in partnerships and a large driver of the decrease is the American liability environment. But sure, doctors in some specialties choose to take the gamble that the liability doesn’t exceed their insurance limits. But such a gamble would be extremely risky for a system or hospital employing hundreds of caregivers.
- lokar 1y agoMy goal is to force the large systems into being non-profit
- giardini 1y agoMy goal is to eliminate all non-profits. That is, I want them taxed!
- whimsicalism 1y agomost large providers already are, it is no panacea. imposing further costs on the provisioning of care only means less care in the equilibrium
- Der_Einzige 1y ago1. Force Americans to take GLP-1s en mass to get objective health care costs down (most are cus we are fat as fuck) 2. Destroy the APA and reform medical training in america. Doctors shortages are primarily the fault of professional organizations. Doctors in the USA are massively overpaid compared to the rest of the world. Use US power to force the free world to imitate us so that capital has nowhere else to fly to and is forced to stay here. 3. Do something to basically destroy scam wastes of medical dollars and insurance dollars like homeopathy, naturopathic, etc It won’t fix everything, but it’ll do a lot to help.
- lotsofpulp 1y agoI can’t even name a single large for profit system other than HCA.