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CS Tan
4.9 / 5.0
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Posted by EngineeringProfit > 5 hours ago | Report Abuse
Operating paying patient services in public hospitals fundamentally undermines their core mission of providing equitable healthcare. It creates a two-tier system where wealthier patients may receive faster or better treatment, exacerbating inequality and eroding trust in the public healthcare system. The diversion of limited resources—such as staff, equipment, and time—toward paying patients risks compromising care for non-paying patients, leading to potential unfair prioritization. Additionally, the financial incentives associated with paying patients can distort medical decision-making, introducing a conflict of interest. Public hospitals are founded on the principle of healthcare as a public good, accessible to all based on need, not wealth. Offering paid services contradicts this principle, shifting healthcare from a fundamental right to a commodified service. In essence, it is philosophically and ethically wrong for public hospitals to operate such services, as it compromises fairness, equity, and the integrity of the healthcare system.