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20 sats \ 1 reply \ @freetx 21 Feb \ parent \ on: Eleven Steps to Revitalize the Practice of Medicine Politics_And_Law
Yes on all accounts.
My grandfather was born in a house where the doctor came to his house to deliver him. That type of healthcare used to be routine, then gov mandated insurance brought in "medical warehouses" (ie. hospitals) as desperate attempt to control price increases. That worked for awhile but stopped working about 20 years ago....and now if you go to a hospital for something routine the price starts at $15-20k and goes up to bankruptcy.
All of this is due to centralization of medical school accreditation and the exclusion of everything but allopathic medicine. There used to be a lot of different kinds of medical schools until the Rockefellers put Flexner up to making his report to centralize everything. Until then, doctors were like every other worker with their own business. They also lived and died by their reputation, which you cannot find on doctors, now. Back then, I guess everybody in town knew who the good doctors were and who the doctors to avoid were. In small towns, you can still find some of that information by word of mouth.
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