Review of Surviving the Business of Healthcare
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Despina Samartean
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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 Galutia Regis, PA-C, is the author of the nonfiction book Surviving the Business of Healthcare: Knowledge is Power. This book aims to positively alter readers' perspectives about health care and financial spending. The author achieves this goal, among other things, by explaining crisis planning. She advises staying on top of them because they're frequently unavoidable by picking one health insurance plan. Additionally, Barbara outlined the benefits of having health insurance and why they outweigh the drawbacks. The many methods you might employ to manage the financial aspects of medical care are explained in this book. From a fourth-generation physician assistant's perspective, this book illuminates family practice. It covers all aspects of medicine, including prescription drugs and over-the-counter remedies, as well as the legal and financial aspects.
This book contains a comprehensive wealth of information. Barbara provided readers with a unique perspective on the significant developments in healthcare throughout her life. She spent her childhood in a house where the front room served as the waiting room for her father's family clinic. Personal considerations and decisions, clinical occupational employment, benefit expenses, and protection are a few of the subjects discussed. A panel of specialists and a patient with a cancerous tumor all contributed to the creator's conclusion. Both her personal experiences and those of her patients are used. The author offers vital information and advice for managing healthcare and associated costs, and I found them enlightening.
Authors are uniquely positioned to discuss healthcare from the viewpoints of patients and practitioners. This book is a useful instructional tool. I don't find anything in the book objectionable. The book has also been flawlessly edited, as I discovered no typos that affected my enjoyment of the book. I enjoyed the simple language the author employed in writing this book because my understanding of it was smooth without hiccups. I happily rate this book five out of five stars because I gained a lot of knowledge from it.
I recommend this book to anyone seeking self-help books or dealing with medical issues. Additionally, it will suit everyone interested in managing their clinical accounts, protecting their clinical information, and comprehending clinical practice.
******
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: Knowledge is Power. This book aims to positively alter readers' perspectives about health care and financial spending. The author achieves this goal, among other things, by explaining crisis planning. She advises staying on top of them because they're frequently unavoidable by picking one health insurance plan. Additionally, Barbara outlined the benefits of having health insurance and why they outweigh the drawbacks. The many methods you might employ to manage the financial aspects of medical care are explained in this book. From a fourth-generation physician assistant's perspective, this book illuminates family practice. It covers all aspects of medicine, including prescription drugs and over-the-counter remedies, as well as the legal and financial aspects.
This book contains a comprehensive wealth of information. Barbara provided readers with a unique perspective on the significant developments in healthcare throughout her life. She spent her childhood in a house where the front room served as the waiting room for her father's family clinic. Personal considerations and decisions, clinical occupational employment, benefit expenses, and protection are a few of the subjects discussed. A panel of specialists and a patient with a cancerous tumor all contributed to the creator's conclusion. Both her personal experiences and those of her patients are used. The author offers vital information and advice for managing healthcare and associated costs, and I found them enlightening.
Authors are uniquely positioned to discuss healthcare from the viewpoints of patients and practitioners. This book is a useful instructional tool. I don't find anything in the book objectionable. The book has also been flawlessly edited, as I discovered no typos that affected my enjoyment of the book. I enjoyed the simple language the author employed in writing this book because my understanding of it was smooth without hiccups. I happily rate this book five out of five stars because I gained a lot of knowledge from it.
I recommend this book to anyone seeking self-help books or dealing with medical issues. Additionally, it will suit everyone interested in managing their clinical accounts, protecting their clinical information, and comprehending clinical practice.
******
Surviving the Business of Healthcare
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
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