EPISODE · May 14, 2012 · 12 MIN
Podcast 155: What’s wrong with U.S. healthcare and what will save it?
from Clinical Conversations · host NEJM Group
Dr. Arnold Relman, longtime observer of the U.S. healthcare system and editor emeritus of the New England Journal of Medicine, proposes two major reforms: First, private insurance companies should leave the healthcare field, and second, physicians should organize into multispecialty practices. His proposals, just published in BMJ, grow out of his alarmed observation — some 30 years ago in the NEJM — of the rise of the “new medical-industrial complex.” Links: BMJ essay (free abstract) NEJM 1980 article (free abstract) The post Podcast 155: What’s wrong with U.S. healthcare and what will save it? first appeared on Clinical Conversations.
Embed this episode
What this episode covers
Dr. Arnold Relman, longtime observer of the U.S. healthcare system and editor emeritus of the New England Journal of Medicine, proposes two major reforms: First, private insurance companies should leave the healthcare field, and second, physicians should organize into multispecialty practices. His proposals, just published in BMJ, grow out of his alarmed observation — some 30 […]
NOW PLAYING
Podcast 155: What’s wrong with U.S. healthcare and what will save it?
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.