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Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by merpnderp on Saturday April 20, 2019 @04:47PM (#19708773)
Controlling for PPP? Try paying US doctors UK wages and see them all leave the industry. We’re already on the cusp of an intractable doctor shortage, try putting more down pressure on their wages and watch the healthcare meltdown.
Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by yardie on Saturday April 20, 2019 @06:42PM (#19709369)
The AMA intentionally limits the amount of doctors that can practice. If there is an intractable shortage it’s because 25% of the current practicing doctors like things the way they are.

Healthcare is already melting down, for patients.

Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by merpnderp on Monday April 22, 2019 @11:28AM (#19719642)
Looks like this is not entirely true. Looks like Congress simply created bad regulations limiting the funding for residencies in the US. A simple formula could have been created to determine residency funded limits instead of a simple hard cap.

https://www.quora.com/Who-or-what-controls-the-number-of-med...

Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by mrob on Saturday April 20, 2019 @05:21PM (#19708967)
How many people have the talent to become doctors, but decided against it because of the working conditions? Limit the working week to 40 hours (including during training), and you won't need such extreme wages.
Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by estebank on Saturday April 20, 2019 @06:16PM (#19709237)
Also, make higher education less insanely expensive where a Dr just starting out is several hundred thousands in debt.
Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by conanbatt on Saturday April 20, 2019 @11:06PM (#19710313)
No limits. Take away rules, dont add rules.
Re:High-Deductible Health Policies Linked to Delayed Diagnos... by cheerlessbog on Sunday April 21, 2019 @11:54AM (#19712637)
Do you mean PPP? Prices tend to be lower in the US (outside of Healthcare anyway...) so if anything I would expect adjusting for PPP to make the difference starker.