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Pastimes : Let's Talk About Our Feelings!!!

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To: Father Terrence who wrote (82951)6/26/2000 4:17:00 PM
From: one_less  Read Replies (1) of 108807
 
<<...at its core the immorality (and violation) exists because of the lien that is placed on the life and value of the individual in the healthcare industry...>> The healthcare practitioner is required to qualify themselves to perform the services the are offering. They are in essence saying let me use your body to do my thing with and I will return it with some predictable benefits of my service. So the state does have a right to put a lien on their license to practice. That doesn't imply a lien on any basic rights of the practitioner.

The real immorality of the system is that the responsibilities assigned by the state are not equitable. If the state and therefore the licensed practitioners are required to provide services, then the person receiving services (education, health, economic, employment) should be required to demonstrate the same level of qualification. For example: all students are required to do, is to show up and take a seat. Although they receive performance/achievement scores they can choose to not perform in the classroom. Whereas the practitioner would loose there license to participate for non-performance. Students have the right to education with no investment in their own requirements to qualify for services.

Research on job retention shows that the level of investment made in qualifying for a job is directly correlated with job retention and success.
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