I don't own a business but I work for a small business owner. I'm sure what he provides for us is not cheap. I do all my annual doctors visits now because I'm afraid to get sick. Really nothing is free so the question to ask is what's best? Have people kill themselves meeting deductibles and health care providers lose their minds dealing with insurance companies? Or do something where hopefully everyone pays on a sliding scale.Linda_Runs wrote: ↑Tue Feb 25, 2020 9:05 amEveryone following this topic should read this reply you posted above.Pjmm wrote: ↑Tue Feb 25, 2020 8:32 amEmployer insurance is all well and good until your small businessman has to get crap insurance for his employees because he doesn't have 25 or 50 employees and so what he can afford is breaking his back. Even our school district the teachers pay a lot for the crap insurance they get. Employer given insurance isn't going to work until the health insurances can lower rates. Which probably won't happen until the drug companies do. And the bottom feeder lawyers stop advertising malpractice on daytime TV.Lemons wrote: ↑Sun Feb 23, 2020 12:16 pm
You’re lucky your country puts your taxes into healthcare not your military.
The best healthcare system for our country would be a version of obamacare. Most people keep their insurance through their employers. Other random people would be pooled together to get a group rate. If someone can’t afford the premiums they would get a subsidy.
Republicans had to get hateful thoughts and freak out because it was a requirement. Now it looks like younger voters might decide Medicare for all is,the way to go. Most of our lawmakers are so old they’re already on Medicare.
Idk about medical but I can speak for prosthetics- artificial limb makers. They've been struggling with Medicare audits years after being paid. Other insurances audit too and in some instances retract payments. If doctors don't have the proper information in their notes when they prescribe a device the prosthetist gets screwed. I see friends who are doctors or nurse practitioners on vacation who spend much of it catching up on the charting that going electronic was supposed to fix. And I don't think it's for their benefit. I think it's so insurances can decide if treatment is justified or not. This has been a problem for a long time and it's only getting worse. I'm not sure what Sanders wants to do is the answer but something has to change. We the patients and the doctors are the ones suffering.