Comments on: Why Outsource Healthcare IT Staffing?

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 20:57:31 +0000

Johnny Depp reminds me so much of John Barrymore.

By: WPBlog Shop

WPBlog Shop — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 14:46:40 +0000

really cool.

By: acron_23

acron_23 — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 12:07:09 +0000

That would probably be private information. HMO's have fee schedules that list what they allow for certain procedures, but that's probably not available except to providers. They don't "look at information" – they have set schedules, for the most part.

Why would that be important to you in looking for a possible career??

By: Dangerous

Dangerous — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 01:18:30 +0000

Hospitals carry liability insurance for their nurses. It is unlikely that a nurse will get sued unless she/he does something very deliberate and intentional to harm a patient.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 16:05:40 +0000

lemme just say… you are my new hero.

By: Mr. Cub

Mr. Cub — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 15:57:58 +0000

Don't get sick!

By: lovslinky

lovslinky — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 04:38:41 +0000

I am English and now live in California. Like most people I thought that there was a huge tax burden in Britain, but after coming here I now think that's not the case.We pay two forms of tax from our wages:Income tax and National insurance. Your income tax is tax like everywhere else, national insurance pays for your pension and healthcare. I have lived in England all my life up till now and I will fiercely defend our healthcare system, the NHS (national health service). In thanks largely to the effort of our heroic doctors and nurses (and all other staff) the NHS survives….the healthcare is nothing like as bad as people make out, and there are no long waiting lists anymore (now if you're waiting more than six months for routine surgery they'll send you abroad to have it done, paid for of course). No-one pays anything for medical care and the one reason it's under stress (As a healthcare proffesional I know this from experience) is the fact that something built as a national health service is used as a world health service. People come to the UK from all over Europe to take advantage of the NHS and from all over the world. I would like to see treatment restricted to citizens/people who have paid at least 5 years national insurance contributions but at the same time I would never ever want to see anyone, citizen or not, turned away or denied medical care because of money. I'm fortunate enough to be able to afford health insurance in the US but the amount hospitals/doctors charge is disgusting and I don't really understand why people are so opposed to universal health care, can you really put a price on life?
By the way income tax is 20% of anything you earn over about 5 and a half thouse pounds ($11k) and national insurance is 11% of anything you earn over 84pounds a week ($160) And people have the option of private healthcare in england too if they want to pay for it

By: Blogger

Blogger — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 03:43:09 +0000

Goshh…. gus is right!! this is amazing & you are so amazing!!
Beautiful…

By: Free Blog

Free Blog — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 00:47:29 +0000

Wow! Seriously, that looks like real picture!

By: Miley Bin Osama Laden Cyrus

Miley Bin Osama Laden Cyrus — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 00:16:11 +0000

Health care is the actual supplying of medical treatment to patients–tests, diagnoses, prescriptions, nursing care, and so forth.

Health insurance is a means of paying for it over time–we pay into a fund even while we are well so that when we get sick there is money to pay for our care.

The difference between national health insurance and private health insurance is that the private insurer's primary goal is to deliver a dividend check to its shareholders, whereas the national insurer is interested in a healthier and more productive population.

Private insurers deliver about 65 cents of care per dollar collected in premiums; national insurers closer to 95 cents per dollar.

Health care reform means changing the inefficient system we currently have–universal healthcare (everybody has national insurance) is one method that many countries have chosen to keep their people healthy and competitive.

The only two industrial countries without national health care are the USA and South Africa. The US spends nearly twice as much per capita as the citizens of any other nation, and our medical outcomes are 37th best in the world.