Review of Surviving the Business of Healthcare
Posted: 07 May 2023, 11:52
[Following is a volunteer review of "Surviving the Business of Healthcare" by Barbara Galutia Regis PA-C.]
Barbara Galutia Regis, PA-C, is the author of the nonfiction book Surviving the Business of Healthcare. The author emphasizes providing care that is focused on relationships because she is a caregiver herself. She offers meticulous instruction as one navigates the challenges of non-eccentric medical model therapy. Her early memories of her father practicing medicine and her family's history were intertwined, which enhanced the description of her job's excitement.
This work of art included instructions on how to compare drug pricing, make living wills, negotiate the world of health insurance plans, select a primary care provider, and more. The author covered topics like the opioid epidemic and Obamacare, explaining them in a way that is easy to understand and giving readers the quick information they needed to know to take control of their health. The chapters contain her distinctive experiences in the quickly changing healthcare sector, starting with her grade school years in Pennsylvania in the 1970s when she shared a home with her father, who ran the family business. Being both a cancer sufferer and a fourth-generation family practice doctor, the author is familiar with what it's like to be on both the patient and provider sides of the treatment team. She was therefore more inclined to give readers important information about how to manage their health.
I didn't particularly care for hospitals or healthcare in general, but I still found this book to be pretty enlightening and valuable. It was interesting to learn that doctors always consider what is best for their patients. I'm glad that the book is simple to read for anyone who still has concerns regarding the contemporary and evolving healthcare industry. I found the memoir portions to be fascinating since they prevented the book from being solely academic. I found the memoir portions to be fascinating since they prevented the book from being solely academic. The specifics also helped me relate to her personality and gave it a more genuine feel. I was able to envision what it might be like to have three generations of practitioners before me in my chosen sector because the author is a fourth-generation practicing provider. It would be an amazing sensation.
The book didn't contain anything that troubled me. It was quite observant and had well-written, information-dense text. I noticed no errors in it, which proves that the editing was exceptional. I will give the book a perfect score of 5 out of 5 stars because it altered my perspective on both mental and physical wellness.
Healthcare professionals and readers who want to learn more about healthcare and how to make the most of it should both read Surviving the Business of Healthcare.
******
Surviving the Business of Healthcare
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Barbara Galutia Regis, PA-C, is the author of the nonfiction book Surviving the Business of Healthcare. The author emphasizes providing care that is focused on relationships because she is a caregiver herself. She offers meticulous instruction as one navigates the challenges of non-eccentric medical model therapy. Her early memories of her father practicing medicine and her family's history were intertwined, which enhanced the description of her job's excitement.
This work of art included instructions on how to compare drug pricing, make living wills, negotiate the world of health insurance plans, select a primary care provider, and more. The author covered topics like the opioid epidemic and Obamacare, explaining them in a way that is easy to understand and giving readers the quick information they needed to know to take control of their health. The chapters contain her distinctive experiences in the quickly changing healthcare sector, starting with her grade school years in Pennsylvania in the 1970s when she shared a home with her father, who ran the family business. Being both a cancer sufferer and a fourth-generation family practice doctor, the author is familiar with what it's like to be on both the patient and provider sides of the treatment team. She was therefore more inclined to give readers important information about how to manage their health.
I didn't particularly care for hospitals or healthcare in general, but I still found this book to be pretty enlightening and valuable. It was interesting to learn that doctors always consider what is best for their patients. I'm glad that the book is simple to read for anyone who still has concerns regarding the contemporary and evolving healthcare industry. I found the memoir portions to be fascinating since they prevented the book from being solely academic. I found the memoir portions to be fascinating since they prevented the book from being solely academic. The specifics also helped me relate to her personality and gave it a more genuine feel. I was able to envision what it might be like to have three generations of practitioners before me in my chosen sector because the author is a fourth-generation practicing provider. It would be an amazing sensation.
The book didn't contain anything that troubled me. It was quite observant and had well-written, information-dense text. I noticed no errors in it, which proves that the editing was exceptional. I will give the book a perfect score of 5 out of 5 stars because it altered my perspective on both mental and physical wellness.
Healthcare professionals and readers who want to learn more about healthcare and how to make the most of it should both read Surviving the Business of Healthcare.
******
Surviving the Business of Healthcare
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon