ExpatMedic0
MS, NRP
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Whats really on my mind is how will it effect us and EMS? It seems like is a good thing for our profession correct?
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That is PRECISELY what you're doing, and in your own words:
Midlevel vs physician lowers costs. There's still a need for physicians to supervise and perform advanced procedure, etc. So it remains free market. Allow midlevels to practice with less oversight while still remaining tethered to a physician, especially in rural and underserved areas, and it becomes more feasible.
It would be more affordable than it is, and I think that would be a start if nothing else. Like I said, its a flawed system. It's my opinion that a completely open and free system would add to the shortage of primary care specialists, among other things.
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No one i know is against some type of reform... But let's do reform the majority agree on, shall we?
Good look getting the majority to agree on anyth
The majority agree that they don't want this law in its current form...
You have to lower medical school costs. Doctors charge so much because of the pain and suffering of 300k of debt they get when they obtain their license.
I find the simple solution is not to go to a school that costs that much.
Then when nobody shows up at the institution that does charge the outrageous tuition prices of $50k plus per year, that school will either lower prices or go out of business.
Simple really.
Yeah and what happens when you have a wait list of years to attend a public school? Have even less medical personelle and increase cost of care even more?
The whole system is a mess really.
There's the divide for you. People LIKE it if they need it. People HATE it (even though it hasn't even really started yet) because they are healthy own have insurance,