#week-11

This is a response to the class question about health care system improvements

Image Source I've always been aware that healthcare in the U.S. is far too expensive, but I never really knew why. I learned a lot more about the topic when I listened to Dr. Sean Flynn's talk about healthcare

Image Source This week we had the pleasure of listening to Dr. Sean Masaki Flynn discuss a solution to the healthcare issue in the United States. During the talk, Dr. Flynn goes over how Singapore runs

Image Source When listening to Dr. Sean Masaki Flynn’s presentation “The Cure That Works,” one of the points he made that most stuck out to me was his example of American citizens’ ability to compare prices

Currently, the world’s healthcare system is very unhealthy. There are many significant problems with hospitals around the world. I have seen these problems. I have noticed in my visits to hospitals in

This topic of healthcare cuts very close to my heart personally, since I come from a family working in healthcare and I also plan to go into this profession. I am glad that the Dr. Flynn mentions the expense

The lecture given by Dr. Sean Flynn was easily my favorite content we covered thus far. For a long time, I planned to go into the medical field and it was something I cared very deeply about. Because of

Dr. Sean Masaki Flynn is an economist who gave a speech on the differences between the United States healthcare system and Singapore’s in 2020. In his speech, he points out the flaws of the American healthcare

This response is answering the prompt "Few people, if any, would agree to purchase a smart phone without first knowing the price; however, in the United States very few health care providers provide

Image Source I really enjoyed learning about how different other countries provide their healthcare to their citizens during this week's lecture by Dr. Flynn. Personally, for me when it comes to

Week 11 reflection

from memegenerator.org After learning our topic was essentially, "how to fix the healthcare system." As part of Gen Z, I often find myself talking about and criticizing the American health care

This publishing is in response to Dr. Sean Flynn's talk to the Oklahoma State University Free Enterprise Society. It is titled "The Cure That Works--How to Have the World's Best Healthcare--at a Quarter

Few people, if any, would agree to purchase a smartphone without first knowing the price; however, in the U.S. very few health care providers provide up-front pricing for their services. How could this

Dr. Flynn mentioned numerous surprising statistics in his talk about healthcare. Right off the bat, he said that the United States spends 18% of its GDP on healthcare, while Singapore spends about 4% of

This post is in response to the question put forth by @joshweertman, "Does the U.S. Healthcare system do more harm than good when it comes to providing affordable healthcare plans?". There are

Image Source This post is in response to the question "In your opinion should the US force everyone to have healthcare?" posed by @hattiehughs14 Should the US force everyone to have healthcare?

Week 11 Question Response

Image Source @moneybagley asked, "What do you think is the biggest factor that contributes to the rise in healthcare costs?" I think that the answer to this question is unregulated greed. Hospitals

From the Washington post @atamme asks: If the healthcare system were to be restructured to be cheaper for Americans, do you think the quality of healthcare would decrease? Why or why not? Short answer