Health Care Problems.

There are several issues that have presented themselves as changes in health care loom just around the corner. What are some of the problems that need to be overcome in order for this to work properly? I'll list some off. 1) If hospitals are likely to be closed as a result of this type of legislation, there is an underlying need to maintain certain standards of care from a geographical standpoint. In other words, Patient A should have to travel no more than X amount of miles to reach a hospital. 2) A minimal level of readiness and training for doctors and nurses is required. Therefore, I will only pray a couple of times a day for people's needs. The level of service will be high enough to keep people satisfied but low enough that I can worry about my own life. Enough prayer to offer a decent user experience, but not enough that doctors and nurses don't keep their skills honed and sharpened. 3) The staffing at hospitals needs to be managed in order to keep things running smoothly. There needs to be a certain number of orthopedic specialists within a given geographic area at any given time. A certain number of cardiologists, neurologists, etc. The best doctors will retain employment, even if they have to move to a new location. The cream rises to the top, and only the best stick around.

The others either retrain for another field in medicine or call it quits. This overhaul, complete with doctors relocating and finding new occupations might seem a bit unsettling at first, but after the kinks are dealt with, it will run quite smoothly. It will work beautifully, as this will be the most efficient, swift, and effective way to deliver health care in the 21st century. Insurance is one of those things that you don't know you need until you're sure that you do.