@TheBabylonBee cc @SethDillon@MittRomney
I've quietly chuckled at the bee for a while, but I'm unfollowing over this. Jokes welcome, even if unflattering, but disparaging someone for their beliefs is un-American and un-Christian. Matt 5:43-47. Not angry, just taking a stand.
@SwannMedicine@zackcooperYale@NAChristakis@SurgeryCenterOK@IndDrs Key free market principle is that *both* parties participate *willingly*. That is not the case with a surprise billing situation. "Surprise" means the patient didn't know they were dealing with the OON doc. So let's have a TRUE free market solution. Status quo is not free market.
I get lots of emails from emergency MDs. Some are really angry; others raise thoughtful concerns. I try to respond to the latter
Sent a long note to a thoughtful MD this am. Figured it was worth posting. Sometimes our arguments/thoughts are best express in > 280 characters.
@DanCrenshawTX This analysis is fundamentally unable to make the case the authors try to make (that there is a significant generational wealth have). Need to control for relative population sizes (they're called BOOMers because there were a lot of them) and for economic growth.
As academics, we are at fault for the confusion created by correlative studies that hint at causation and those relying on obviously incomplete data.
In those situations -- we must realize that not writing the study is the most responsible option.
https://t.co/QKcvHpZJYx
Hospitals that want to keep their patients from going to their competitors should take steps to prevent surprise medical bills.
Consumers’ Responses To Surprise Medical Bills In Elective Situations | Health Affairs https://t.co/52bQNibcWv
Today, @LeavittPartners released “Pathways to Success: Options for ACOs,” a white paper that reports on predictions of the options available to current #MSSP#ACOs under the recently finalized Pathways to Success rule. Read more: https://t.co/HoK8eI0w3X