hospitals

We spend quite a lot inside on infrastructure, build some shiny new schools/hospitals/residence buildings, invest on some factories, etc.

But most of the time it is better compared with architecting malls and hospitals, bricklaying or roadworks.

But onto the substance: no industry needs more of a full stack startup than US hospitals and the healthcare industry.

At least, they(hospitals) can't attach my interest in a home-- if I got sick, and managed to survive?

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

How the hell did we go from offensive words to hospitals as state run eugenics labs in one sentence?

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

After that we got motor mechanics, thin-metal worker and nurses for children hospitals which are 99%, 99%, and 98% respectively.

Everything you'd need (hospitals, schools, etc) should be within the city limits.

Sorry, I thought you were implying that hospitals directly paid for medical school (ie.

UK hospitals are now starting to train staff in the very same techniques used in cockpit resource management, by ex airline captains, for this very reason.

The hospitals do have to pay for medical school.

"the traits described are a near archetype for surgeons -- and yet outcomes for surgery are pretty damn good" We did software for Hospitals here in Europe.

In any situation, where a business has a good someone absolutely needs and a monopoly on it - you probably can't comparison shop hospitals - ideas of fairness or "corporate responsibility" go out the window and you'll be charged into oblivion.

Hospitals are also too quickly forgotten: Catholic and Masonic.