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<blockquote data-quote="vantexan" data-source="post: 1036642" data-attributes="member: 24302"><p>Actually I experienced denial of payment for a stress test by Blue Cross. And then they reversed course. Not saying our system is perfect, but the U.S. is recognized as the best quality healthcare in the world in terms of the quality of physicians and facilities. Take away the business aspect of it, making a profit that keeps doctors and nurses happy(which attracts the best doctors from around the world) and watch the system degrade. If you put the time and expense in to finally get into a position that pays very well and have the government shut down your ability to do well you probably will look at alternatives. And young, bright potential doctors might just turn away from the medical field. Which leads, as has happened elsewhere, to a shortage of doctors and long lines. Business isn't always right but when your job is on the line to produce results you usually seek out the most efficient, productive method possible. Government isn't burdened with such silliness, and it shows in their wasteful spending. By the way, delivering pkgs by regular employees that have been flown in on planes is the most efficient productive way, but it's also the most costly. People are settling for slower service to save a buck, and it seems that's the direction our healthcare is going too. Problem is you can always find deliverymen, doctors are harder to come by.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vantexan, post: 1036642, member: 24302"] Actually I experienced denial of payment for a stress test by Blue Cross. And then they reversed course. Not saying our system is perfect, but the U.S. is recognized as the best quality healthcare in the world in terms of the quality of physicians and facilities. Take away the business aspect of it, making a profit that keeps doctors and nurses happy(which attracts the best doctors from around the world) and watch the system degrade. If you put the time and expense in to finally get into a position that pays very well and have the government shut down your ability to do well you probably will look at alternatives. And young, bright potential doctors might just turn away from the medical field. Which leads, as has happened elsewhere, to a shortage of doctors and long lines. Business isn't always right but when your job is on the line to produce results you usually seek out the most efficient, productive method possible. Government isn't burdened with such silliness, and it shows in their wasteful spending. By the way, delivering pkgs by regular employees that have been flown in on planes is the most efficient productive way, but it's also the most costly. People are settling for slower service to save a buck, and it seems that's the direction our healthcare is going too. Problem is you can always find deliverymen, doctors are harder to come by. [/QUOTE]
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