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abell.
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October 6, 2009 at 3:35 PM #16456October 6, 2009 at 3:48 PM #464798
Hobie
ParticipantIt is an issue of insurance provider not healthcare. Anyone can walk into an emergency room and receive treatment…for free. As well as free neighborhood clinics for the impoverished.
Another variable that no one mentions is that if you are going to offer -more- healthcare to -more- people, who will provide the actual service? Do we have an abundance of docs? No. Everyone will not see doctors right away they will first have to see a physicians tech or an RN’s.
Is this an improvement of service?
October 6, 2009 at 3:48 PM #464983ParticipantIt is an issue of insurance provider not healthcare. Anyone can walk into an emergency room and receive treatment…for free. As well as free neighborhood clinics for the impoverished.
Another variable that no one mentions is that if you are going to offer -more- healthcare to -more- people, who will provide the actual service? Do we have an abundance of docs? No. Everyone will not see doctors right away they will first have to see a physicians tech or an RN’s.
Is this an improvement of service?
October 6, 2009 at 3:48 PM #465328ParticipantIt is an issue of insurance provider not healthcare. Anyone can walk into an emergency room and receive treatment…for free. As well as free neighborhood clinics for the impoverished.
Another variable that no one mentions is that if you are going to offer -more- healthcare to -more- people, who will provide the actual service? Do we have an abundance of docs? No. Everyone will not see doctors right away they will first have to see a physicians tech or an RN’s.
Is this an improvement of service?
October 6, 2009 at 3:48 PM #465401ParticipantIt is an issue of insurance provider not healthcare. Anyone can walk into an emergency room and receive treatment…for free. As well as free neighborhood clinics for the impoverished.
Another variable that no one mentions is that if you are going to offer -more- healthcare to -more- people, who will provide the actual service? Do we have an abundance of docs? No. Everyone will not see doctors right away they will first have to see a physicians tech or an RN’s.
Is this an improvement of service?
October 6, 2009 at 3:48 PM #465609ParticipantIt is an issue of insurance provider not healthcare. Anyone can walk into an emergency room and receive treatment…for free. As well as free neighborhood clinics for the impoverished.
Another variable that no one mentions is that if you are going to offer -more- healthcare to -more- people, who will provide the actual service? Do we have an abundance of docs? No. Everyone will not see doctors right away they will first have to see a physicians tech or an RN’s.
Is this an improvement of service?
October 6, 2009 at 3:54 PM #464803Arraya
ParticipantNothing can be fixed until our broken economic system is stabilized. We don’t even know what are capabilities are or what our money will be worth next year.
Every system we have is broken and spiraling out of control.
Trying to fix health care is like trying to fix the steering column on a car with a blown head gasket and electrical problems and cut brake cable heading for a ditch with gang bangers trying to car jack you.
After we hit the ditch and are robbed, then we can talk.
October 6, 2009 at 3:54 PM #464988ParticipantNothing can be fixed until our broken economic system is stabilized. We don’t even know what are capabilities are or what our money will be worth next year.
Every system we have is broken and spiraling out of control.
Trying to fix health care is like trying to fix the steering column on a car with a blown head gasket and electrical problems and cut brake cable heading for a ditch with gang bangers trying to car jack you.
After we hit the ditch and are robbed, then we can talk.
October 6, 2009 at 3:54 PM #465333ParticipantNothing can be fixed until our broken economic system is stabilized. We don’t even know what are capabilities are or what our money will be worth next year.
Every system we have is broken and spiraling out of control.
Trying to fix health care is like trying to fix the steering column on a car with a blown head gasket and electrical problems and cut brake cable heading for a ditch with gang bangers trying to car jack you.
After we hit the ditch and are robbed, then we can talk.
October 6, 2009 at 3:54 PM #465406ParticipantNothing can be fixed until our broken economic system is stabilized. We don’t even know what are capabilities are or what our money will be worth next year.
Every system we have is broken and spiraling out of control.
Trying to fix health care is like trying to fix the steering column on a car with a blown head gasket and electrical problems and cut brake cable heading for a ditch with gang bangers trying to car jack you.
After we hit the ditch and are robbed, then we can talk.
October 6, 2009 at 3:54 PM #465614ParticipantNothing can be fixed until our broken economic system is stabilized. We don’t even know what are capabilities are or what our money will be worth next year.
Every system we have is broken and spiraling out of control.
Trying to fix health care is like trying to fix the steering column on a car with a blown head gasket and electrical problems and cut brake cable heading for a ditch with gang bangers trying to car jack you.
After we hit the ditch and are robbed, then we can talk.
October 6, 2009 at 3:55 PM #464808sd_matt
ParticipantSo the question becomes What do the providers and doctors say in common?
October 6, 2009 at 3:55 PM #464993ParticipantSo the question becomes What do the providers and doctors say in common?
October 6, 2009 at 3:55 PM #465339ParticipantSo the question becomes What do the providers and doctors say in common?
October 6, 2009 at 3:55 PM #465411ParticipantSo the question becomes What do the providers and doctors say in common?
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