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State ran health care. From top to bottom. State ran hospitals, clinics and so on. State paid doctors, nurses and everything else. Mandatory waivers of the right to sue. On the job training for as many positions as possible to hold costs low. Every patient and every treatment needs to be looked at from a 'remaining contribution to society/cost of treatment' perspective.
Private healthcare firms can continue to compete as they see fit.
The answers are out there people, we are the last industrialized nation to figure this out. We dont have healthcare because to many shitbags are making huge profits from the existing failed system.
Obama's bill was horrible and is largely unpopular. Yet the fact still remains that something needs to be done. So what are the suggestions? How to we improve the health care situation in our country?
State ran health care. From top to bottom. State ran hospitals, clinics and so on. State paid doctors, nurses and everything else. Mandatory waivers of the right to sue. On the job training for as many positions as possible to hold costs low. Every patient and every treatment needs to be looked at from a 'remaining contribution to society/cost of treatment' perspective.
Private healthcare firms can continue to compete as they see fit.
The answers are out there people, we are the last industrialized nation to figure this out. We dont have healthcare because to many shitbags are making huge profits from the existing failed system.
derp...
1. Allow insurance companies to compete over state lines. more competition = lower prices.
2. Lower malpractice insurance costs for doctors and throw out 99% of malpractice lawsuits. A doctor that fucks up a surgery is not to blame because the customer knew the risks.
Medicine should be like any other business. Doctors should compete and insurance companies should compete.
Problem. Solved.
Obama's bill was horrible and is largely unpopular. Yet the fact still remains that something needs to be done. So what are the suggestions? How to we improve the health care situation in our country?
Free-market....As with auto insurance, no mandates, select what you wish to be covered for, sell across state lines, and ..
... Tort Reform:
While malpractice litigation accounts for only about 0.6 percent of U.S. health care costs, the fear of being sued causes U.S. doctors to order more tests than their Canadian counterparts. So-called defensive medicine increases health care costs by up to 9 percent, Medicare's administrator told Congress in 2005. "
Canada keeps malpractice cost in check - St. Petersburg Times
Big government solutions are rarely the correct path.
Obama's bill was horrible and is largely unpopular. Yet the fact still remains that something needs to be done. So what are the suggestions? How to we improve the health care situation in our country?
Free-market....As with auto insurance, no mandates, select what you wish to be covered for, sell across state lines, and ..
... Tort Reform:
While malpractice litigation accounts for only about 0.6 percent of U.S. health care costs, the fear of being sued causes U.S. doctors to order more tests than their Canadian counterparts. So-called defensive medicine increases health care costs by up to 9 percent, Medicare's administrator told Congress in 2005. "
Canada keeps malpractice cost in check - St. Petersburg Times
Big government solutions are rarely the correct path.
Obama's bill was horrible and is largely unpopular. Yet the fact still remains that something needs to be done. So what are the suggestions? How to we improve the health care situation in our country?
Free-market....As with auto insurance, no mandates, select what you wish to be covered for, sell across state lines, and ..
... Tort Reform:
While malpractice litigation accounts for only about 0.6 percent of U.S. health care costs, the fear of being sued causes U.S. doctors to order more tests than their Canadian counterparts. So-called defensive medicine increases health care costs by up to 9 percent, Medicare's administrator told Congress in 2005. "
Canada keeps malpractice cost in check - St. Petersburg Times
Big government solutions are rarely the correct path.
I think its cute how you contradict yourself. On one had big government solutions are rarely the correct path, but on the other hand your all for big government stripping civil liberties of the people through tort reform mandates.
Thats what tort reform is, or didnt you know. Its passing laws that say people do not have a right to a jury, or that they have right to a jury but the jury is powerless. Its a shield for business, to protect them from the people.
Like I said the other day, your a big government conservative that is all about business and war. Your head is up your ass.
Obamacare will be the most popular program ever when implemented, and will be improved forever. Talk of single payer is pie in the sky for the forseeable future. 60% are against, 70% admit they don't know what it is! Pelosi was right, wait until it's implemented. Dems did this to be popular fcs...
Sanders got $10 billion for low cost clinics, there are guidelines for care that will lower tort costs, insurers are limited to 15% non medical spending (now 27%)- finally, affordable, GUARANTEED care for all, and control of costs (everybody but bought off Pubs say so)-etc etc etc. Stop listening to bought off Pub A-holes and their silly drones.
Free markets.. reducing regulations so insurance companies can compete more... get the federal government out of healthcare except for the military and wards of the state
Single-payer. An expansion of Medicare, the single-payer plan we already have in place, to cover everyone, not just old people. Bargaining power on the part of Medicare to drive prices down. Greatly reduced cost of medical school and/or generous non-loan financial aid for medical students so doctors don't emerge into practice so in debt that they can barely make ends meet even on a six-figure salary.
That would be the way to go.
I disagree that there's any need to have the government run medical care itself. I think we can learn from what other countries have done. France's model (much like I've described above) seems to work better than Britain's, which is true socialized medicine.
State ran health care. From top to bottom. State ran hospitals, clinics and so on. State paid doctors, nurses and everything else. Mandatory waivers of the right to sue. On the job training for as many positions as possible to hold costs low. Every patient and every treatment needs to be looked at from a 'remaining contribution to society/cost of treatment' perspective.
Private healthcare firms can continue to compete as they see fit.
The answers are out there people, we are the last industrialized nation to figure this out. We dont have healthcare because to many shitbags are making huge profits from the existing failed system.
Free-market....As with auto insurance, no mandates, select what you wish to be covered for, sell across state lines, and ..
... Tort Reform:
While malpractice litigation accounts for only about 0.6 percent of U.S. health care costs, the fear of being sued causes U.S. doctors to order more tests than their Canadian counterparts. So-called defensive medicine increases health care costs by up to 9 percent, Medicare's administrator told Congress in 2005. "
Canada keeps malpractice cost in check - St. Petersburg Times
1. Allow insurance companies to compete over state lines. more competition = lower prices.
2. Lower malpractice insurance costs for doctors and throw out 99% of malpractice lawsuits. A doctor that fucks up a surgery is not to blame because the customer knew the risks.
Medicine should be like any other business. Doctors should compete and insurance companies should compete.
