tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post804829706315060308..comments2024-03-27T13:25:58.065-04:00Comments on Stayin' Alive: Victor Fuchs pretty much nails itCervanteshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11302076828795198187noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post-44266360866580424142012-10-28T11:01:45.736-04:002012-10-28T11:01:45.736-04:00Acheter Viagra
Viagra PharmacieAcheter <a href="http://acheterpharmacieenligne.com/" rel="nofollow">Viagra</a><br /><br /><a href="http://prixpharmaciefrance.com/" rel="nofollow">Viagra</a> PharmacieAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post-33228400332034935192012-06-26T19:26:53.484-04:002012-06-26T19:26:53.484-04:00hello I think a very good conclusionhello I think a very good conclusionsports handicapping softwarehttp://www.priceperheadcostarica.com/betting-software-services/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post-64681820241763275902011-10-03T10:01:44.109-04:002011-10-03T10:01:44.109-04:00The book is very well done, have nice articles abo...The book is very well done, have nice articles about economy and how to improve your personal economy.<br />I really believe as him that the economy always is going down because we work separately and never together as race.viagrahttp://www.xlpharmacy.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post-9390617679771346352011-04-05T18:04:11.768-04:002011-04-05T18:04:11.768-04:00I totally agree with Kathy, the point of view made...I totally agree with Kathy, the point of view made here is open for multiply opinions.viagra onlinehttp://www.iservepharmacy.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post-44475444875008952702009-03-04T11:54:00.000-05:002009-03-04T11:54:00.000-05:00i also have a question/observation about electroni...i also have a question/observation about electronic medical records. does it make sense to just look at costs to a small practice? because a patient's medical care may often wander outside the confines of that small office, and the records could be extremely important to other caregivers. ordering a photocopy of the file isn't a good solution in many instances, because that can take quite a while, but decisions may need to be made very soon.<BR/><BR/>i'm not sure how they plan to put records in electronic form, but it may not be as onerous as it sounds. an organization that i work with started going digital about 10 years ago, and has scanned millions of pages of documents into a pdf format. my understanding, which is admittedly limited, is that it's not much more complicated these days than running a photocopy machine. time-consuming at startup, for sure. but then there is all this searchable data, which is rather amazing and useful.kathy a.https://www.blogger.com/profile/14479337952651746193noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9263167.post-24223610107296290822009-03-04T11:43:00.000-05:002009-03-04T11:43:00.000-05:00don't you think the public is educable, and at a p...don't you think the public is educable, and at a point in time when it wants to be educated?<BR/><BR/>the health care disaster arguably touches nearly everyone, or someone in their lives. it is not just the staggering numbers of uninsured folks, either; the costs keep shooting up, and coverage by insurance companies keeps becoming more and more restricted. who doesn't know a horror story about an arbitrary or unreasonable denial of coverage?<BR/><BR/>i think basic charts showing where insurance dollars go could be very useful in showing the waste of the system. why would i want to pay herds of clerks who arbitrarily deny claims in the hope that the insured won't fight it, or to line the pockets of shareholders who are not contributing value to consumers at all?<BR/><BR/>since the scare tactics about rationing are clearly in the aresenal, can't they be defused in advance? there is already rationing; all plans come with limits. but many times the allocation of resources doesn't make sense -- designer drugs that work no better, scads of tests that really aren't justified -- while others are wrongly denied benefits when the necessary procedure is expensive or unusual. people will always be able to buy extra services, just as they do now.<BR/><BR/>one thing i want to ask is, how are you defining preventive medicine? surely you can't be counting immunizations, which are extremely cost-effective and prevent untold misery. are you including regular physicals? standard screenings such as pap smears and mammograms?<BR/><BR/>i also don't know if you are including early access to medical care when something goes wrong as preventive -- symptoms of infection, for example, or cancer, etc. it seems to me that early access to care <I>must</I> be more cost-effective than waiting until the medical problem becomes a medical emergency. the doctor's office is far less expensive than the ER; a round of antibiotics or limited surgical intervention is less expensive than trying to deal with a problem that has escalated out of control.kathy a.https://www.blogger.com/profile/14479337952651746193noreply@blogger.com