Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are plenty of doctors, just no one the average American would want to see. I know I’m not the only one that looks at a doctors credentials and skip over any that have a degree from an unknown school or one from the Caribbean.
On the flipside, I took my dd to a pediatric practice that had 3 Harvard grads and one from Cornell. Saw all of them before moving on. They were terrible. I told one in private to subtly bring up my dd’s weight problem and the first thing she told her was “your mom is worried about your weight gain”. Another one ignored a symptom that was later diagnosed as something serious, and the 3rd one couldn’t have been more disinterested.
So we have a lot of doctors but many of them are not that good.
One of my doctors went to school in the Caribbean. She’s fantastic. I never thought to check credentials until I kept seeing it on here and looked up my regular doctors and specialists. At that point, I had been going to her for years. I’m glad I didn’t use this as a reason to never make that initial appointment.
Anonymous wrote:There's a shortage because it's hard.
Anonymous wrote:There are plenty of doctors, just no one the average American would want to see. I know I’m not the only one that looks at a doctors credentials and skip over any that have a degree from an unknown school or one from the Caribbean.
On the flipside, I took my dd to a pediatric practice that had 3 Harvard grads and one from Cornell. Saw all of them before moving on. They were terrible. I told one in private to subtly bring up my dd’s weight problem and the first thing she told her was “your mom is worried about your weight gain”. Another one ignored a symptom that was later diagnosed as something serious, and the 3rd one couldn’t have been more disinterested.
So we have a lot of doctors but many of them are not that good.
Anonymous wrote:Because you have to attend 8 years of university before several editions years’ residency. It’s ridiculous and unlike the rest of the world. It should be an undergrad degree like everywhere else, 5 years at most, then residency.
There’s tons of cost savings right there.
Anonymous wrote:There are plenty of doctors, just no one the average American would want to see. I know I’m not the only one that looks at a doctors credentials and skip over any that have a degree from an unknown school or one from the Caribbean.
On the flipside, I took my dd to a pediatric practice that had 3 Harvard grads and one from Cornell. Saw all of them before moving on. They were terrible. I told one in private to subtly bring up my dd’s weight problem and the first thing she told her was “your mom is worried about your weight gain”. Another one ignored a symptom that was later diagnosed as something serious, and the 3rd one couldn’t have been more disinterested.
So we have a lot of doctors but many of them are not that good.
Anonymous wrote:Crazy GPA preferences miles ahead of ones needed for Big Law, consulting, banking etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because it's cheaper to farm in a bunch of Indian and Chinese med school graduates.
yep. It's much cheaper
Cheaper for who exactly?
United Healthcare
Such an ignorant answer. Are you under the impression that United Healthcare cares where the billing doctor went to school?
You definitely missed the point. Provider wages (paid by insurance companies) can be suppressed if you bring in labor from the developing world.
So-called shortages in U.S. labor are often pressed as a political issue with the proposed solution of importing cheaper labor. This is in every sector of the economy.
Please provide any semblance of proof for the statement you made.
If you do not understand this from following U.S. news and policy over the last 30 years, it is because you choose not to.
I understand perfectly that you've been told a lot of nonsense by Fox news that you now believe without any actual proof. Either produce the evidence or shut up.
I'm definitely left of center and I probably hate faux news more than you do. But I am annoyed that wages have been suppressed by large corporations through lobbying congress for special visa exemptions that just so happen to increase their profit margins. Those are just facts. You can choose to like or not like them.
Again, provide evidence or shut up. If it's so evident, why haven't you done it yet?
Because I'm not your browbeaten child or your slave, so you can do your own research or not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because it's cheaper to farm in a bunch of Indian and Chinese med school graduates.
yep. It's much cheaper
Cheaper for who exactly?
United Healthcare
Such an ignorant answer. Are you under the impression that United Healthcare cares where the billing doctor went to school?
You definitely missed the point. Provider wages (paid by insurance companies) can be suppressed if you bring in labor from the developing world.
So-called shortages in U.S. labor are often pressed as a political issue with the proposed solution of importing cheaper labor. This is in every sector of the economy.
Please provide any semblance of proof for the statement you made.
If you do not understand this from following U.S. news and policy over the last 30 years, it is because you choose not to.
I understand perfectly that you've been told a lot of nonsense by Fox news that you now believe without any actual proof. Either produce the evidence or shut up.
I'm definitely left of center and I probably hate faux news more than you do. But I am annoyed that wages have been suppressed by large corporations through lobbying congress for special visa exemptions that just so happen to increase their profit margins. Those are just facts. You can choose to like or not like them.
Again, provide evidence or shut up. If it's so evident, why haven't you done it yet?
Anonymous wrote:If you're willing to go DO, it's not nearly as hard.
https://www.aacom.org/searches/reports/report/aacomas-applicants-and-matriculants-average-gpa-2016-2023#:~:text=The%20report%20*Applicants%20Matriculants%20Trends*%20summarizes%20the,respectively%20*%20Science:%203.44%20and%203.49%2C%20respectively
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because it's cheaper to farm in a bunch of Indian and Chinese med school graduates.
yep. It's much cheaper
Cheaper for who exactly?
United Healthcare
Such an ignorant answer. Are you under the impression that United Healthcare cares where the billing doctor went to school?
You definitely missed the point. Provider wages (paid by insurance companies) can be suppressed if you bring in labor from the developing world.
So-called shortages in U.S. labor are often pressed as a political issue with the proposed solution of importing cheaper labor. This is in every sector of the economy.
Please provide any semblance of proof for the statement you made.
Anonymous wrote:thats ok, your NP with the online for profit six month degree, no official tests, no official training beats any doctor, "mind of a doctor, heart of a nurse".....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you're willing to go DO, it's not nearly as hard.
https://www.aacom.org/searches/reports/report/aacomas-applicants-and-matriculants-average-gpa-2016-2023#:~:text=The%20report%20*Applicants%20Matriculants%20Trends*%20summarizes%20the,respectively%20*%20Science:%203.44%20and%203.49%2C%20respectively
there's a reason for that...don't go DO