doctors

Wake me up when senior people in software can reach compensation levels of doctors and other professionals ($300-400K).

Without a signed card, doctors can still harvest your organs if either you or your next of kin agrees.

Our mission is to give power to the patient and build a better healthcare experience for both doctors and patients.

Similar to the reason why lawyers, doctors, architects and accountants don't have labor unions.

Edit: Doctors and lawyers make so much because of artificial governors on the supply.

You should not get the needed social interaction from doctors, who try to fix something that is perfectly natural to fall apart.

Compare what I said: > You don't [think] that would show up in what hospitals paid doctors?

You don't think that would show up in what hospitals paid doctors?

That we're not doctors or lawyers and make decent money is something that simply does not compute for these types.

I'm curious why you are going through doctors and not direct to consumers at the begging?

In the case of doctors, med school is the limiting factor.

If you go the second route the starting salary needs to be six figures and needs to go up to 500k+ just like for lawyers and doctors.

The one weird trick doctors don't want you to know!" or whatever.

When republicans stand up and say "kill all abortion doctors," we don't necessarily have to start out with "while you have a good point, sir,...." Sometimes you have to call out crazy when you see it.

But I'd like to consider coders as less calculating and more socialist that allows people from non-traditional backgrounds make the effort to join the ranks; and also heed to its "blue collar" technical roots than try to aspire to be elitist like doctors or lawyers.

“How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives.” We’re a team of engineers, designers, doctors, and marketers working at Watsi because we believe that everyone, everywhere deserves access to healthcare.

Doctors and small practice lawyers work 80%...

Doctors will have to fairly explain the situation to you (if possible) or your next of kin, and then they get to make a decision, aware of the factors above.