Review of Surviving the Business of Healthcare
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Review of Surviving the Business of Healthcare
[Following is a volunteer review of "Surviving the Business of Healthcare" by Barbara Galutia Regis PA-C.]
Barbara, who hailed from a family of doctors spanning three generations, was a multi-faceted individual with a diverse range of roles, including that of a doctor, businesswoman, teacher, and patient. Given her extensive experience, there could be no one better suited to author this book. In it, she writes about her hometown and the important role her family played in the community, particularly her father, who was one of only two doctors in the small town. As a primary care provider herself, Barbara speaks of her passion for her profession and even provides guidance on how readers can select the best primary care provider for themselves. Her father's achievements and expertise serve as a testament to the quality of education and mentorship that she received. It's clear that she comes from good stock and is well-equipped to share her knowledge and experiences with readers.
The knowledge presented in the book is applicable globally. As the cost of living continues to escalate worldwide, people are actively seeking ways to cut costs. The book provides recommendations on managing healthcare expenses, coping with emergencies, and caring for patients. Furthermore, the author discusses the significance of health insurance and why it is necessary for everyone to have it. These suggestions can be implemented by anyone, regardless of their location. One aspect of Surviving the Business of Healthcare by Barbara Galutia Regis that particularly resonated with me were Barbara's personal anecdotes from her childhood. These stories, found at the end of select chapters under the "A glimpse into our not-so-sleepy town" heading, offer insight into how healthcare used to operate in the past.
From the author's perspective, it was fascinating to observe the evolution of doctor-patient relationships throughout the years. In the past, healthcare involved more hands-on care than in modern times. With the advancement of technology, one may question whether personal healthcare quality will suffer in the future. Barbara provided valuable insights into health insurance options and alternative methods for obtaining medicine. The book was a pleasure to read due to the author's skillful balance of serious topics and nostalgic recollections. Additionally, the author's analysis of the American healthcare system and its policies was both appropriate and thought-provoking.
However, it is worth noting that the book only examines healthcare services in the United States. It means that the book being referred to in the context of the discussion only focuses on healthcare services provided within the borders of the United States. It does not provide a comprehensive analysis of healthcare services in other countries or regions of the world. However, this won’t affect the rating of this book.
I would give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. The book was exceptionally edited too. I would recommend this book to readers who enjoy books on healthcare.
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Surviving the Business of Healthcare
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Barbara, who hailed from a family of doctors spanning three generations, was a multi-faceted individual with a diverse range of roles, including that of a doctor, businesswoman, teacher, and patient. Given her extensive experience, there could be no one better suited to author this book. In it, she writes about her hometown and the important role her family played in the community, particularly her father, who was one of only two doctors in the small town. As a primary care provider herself, Barbara speaks of her passion for her profession and even provides guidance on how readers can select the best primary care provider for themselves. Her father's achievements and expertise serve as a testament to the quality of education and mentorship that she received. It's clear that she comes from good stock and is well-equipped to share her knowledge and experiences with readers.
The knowledge presented in the book is applicable globally. As the cost of living continues to escalate worldwide, people are actively seeking ways to cut costs. The book provides recommendations on managing healthcare expenses, coping with emergencies, and caring for patients. Furthermore, the author discusses the significance of health insurance and why it is necessary for everyone to have it. These suggestions can be implemented by anyone, regardless of their location. One aspect of Surviving the Business of Healthcare by Barbara Galutia Regis that particularly resonated with me were Barbara's personal anecdotes from her childhood. These stories, found at the end of select chapters under the "A glimpse into our not-so-sleepy town" heading, offer insight into how healthcare used to operate in the past.
From the author's perspective, it was fascinating to observe the evolution of doctor-patient relationships throughout the years. In the past, healthcare involved more hands-on care than in modern times. With the advancement of technology, one may question whether personal healthcare quality will suffer in the future. Barbara provided valuable insights into health insurance options and alternative methods for obtaining medicine. The book was a pleasure to read due to the author's skillful balance of serious topics and nostalgic recollections. Additionally, the author's analysis of the American healthcare system and its policies was both appropriate and thought-provoking.
However, it is worth noting that the book only examines healthcare services in the United States. It means that the book being referred to in the context of the discussion only focuses on healthcare services provided within the borders of the United States. It does not provide a comprehensive analysis of healthcare services in other countries or regions of the world. However, this won’t affect the rating of this book.
I would give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. The book was exceptionally edited too. I would recommend this book to readers who enjoy books on healthcare.
******
Surviving the Business of Healthcare
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Of Zots and Xoodles by Zarqnon the Embarrassed
