WMUR has a nifty bit of Hospital Industrial Complex PR peddled as news. Dartmouth Hitchcock (DH) expresses concern about access to health care in rural New Hampshire but never mentions how they are to blame.
Articles tagged as
Hospitals
Self-Proclaimed Party of Affordable Care (Democrats) Can’t Stop Making it Unaffordable
The party of women’s (whatever those are) health and everything else has a problem. They have a lot of problems. In fact, everything about them is a problem. But they claim to be about affordable health care and access to care while their policies make the cost of it skyrocket -making it less accessible.
More Proof that Unnecessary COVID Fearmongering Cost More Lives
I’m surprised that The Bangor Daily News is running this story. It’s about a new urge in patients showing up at hospitals. No, not ‘cuz COVID, these are people who were put off by policy or just stayed away, and the human cost of that is starting to show its face.
Attorneys See Spike in Calls to Prevent COVID Patients From Suffering “Death By Hospital”
The CDC’s program for COVID has resulted in tens of thousands of deaths. And since the federal reimbursements are linked to the approved guidance, you do what the CDC wants, or you don’t get your back scratched. The result is bureaucratic genocide—the Desk Murderers.
Control: Are US Elites Using COVID to Nationalize Health Insurance?
I’ve had this thought in the past. Federal and state mandates have put tremendous pressure on Insurance companies. Hospital and death benefit claims are squeezing them hard. What that’s the point?
We Are Forgetting Our Humanity
My heart pounding, I couldn’t believe my ears. It felt like a surreal nightmare. Yet, I was in my home office on the phone with the third Greater Manchester hospital I had called that night on behalf of my friend.
Rather Than Call Special Legislative Session, Gov. Sununu Issues Hypocritical, Top-Down Order
EAST DERRY, N.H.—Gov. Sununu, in an act of utter hypocrisy, issued an executive order yesterday that micromanages private health businesses after throwing a tantrum about lawmakers who want to protect individual liberty and ban vaccine mandates in New Hampshire—a solution that would actually ease health care staffing shortages.
New Hampshire’s “Healthcare Leaders” Spread COVID Misinformation
The so-called COVID vaccines do not prevent transmission of COVID per the Biden regime. In other words, even if you are “vaccinated” you can still catch COVID and pass it on to others. Here is the Biden Regime’s CDC DIRECTOR admitting just that:
OpEd: Needless Regulations hurt Health Care
ACROSS the country, state leaders have raised the alarm over the lack of enough beds should the COVID-19 pandemic create a surge in serious and critical cases. They are concerned that they simply won’t have enough hospital beds to care for ill patients and are taking drastic steps to “flatten the curve” – spreading out … Read more
Joe’s Bidens Brother James Tied to (what looks like) Money Laundering
Joe’s niece, Alan Biden, voted in New Hampshire (circa 2014 – when she lived in New York). It seems like small potatoes compared to the rest of her family. Joe and Hunter have that Ukraine thing. And Joe’s brother James, well, he may have been laundering money through Health Care Investments.
Got health Insurance, Bernie Will Take it Away
Bernie did well positionally in both Iowa and New Hampshire. That’s good for his campaign, but he did not do as well as he did four years ago. That is maybe not so good. The question is why is that?
What President Trump needs to do to control health care costs.
It is universally accepted that Americans pay at least 30% more for their healthcare versus the rest of the world and have the same or worse outcomes. Excluding government programs this 30% amounts to approximately $500 billion per year. Efforts to rein in this massive excess have failed miserably. It is time to think out … Read more
Hospitals Win $3 Billion in 7-1 Decision Over DHHS
The case: On Monday hospitals won at the Supreme Court. In Azar v. Allina Health Services which is a Medicare case with potentially wider implications for administrative law the justices came to a 7-1 decision. The ruling in this case provides a statutory interpretation analysis saying little about administrative law or Medicare. The issue… The … Read more