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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
The Structure & Cost of US Health Care: Crash Course Sociology #44

The Structure & Cost of US Health Care: Crash Course Sociology #44

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
In our final episode of Crash Course Sociology we are going to talk about what the health care system in the US looks like, the five A-s of health care accessibility, and a couple of contributing factors to the affordability of health care: fee for service care and the structure of our health insurance system which encourage higher spending. Thanks everybody for joining us for the past year on Crash Course Sociology! Crash Course is made with Adobe Creative Cloud. Get a free trial here
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 10


the first problem is that the U. S has a healthcare system. It's not the job of the federal government to run healthcare. It should be states doing it, or better yet local governments. Healthcare was much less expensive before the federal gov. got involved. There isnt anything liberals dont want federalized except immigration. Where are the liberal run states with government funded healthcare? There aren't any because liberals are hypocrits.
the dumbest thing is that I have to pay more for healthcare out of network. The other is insurance company's funding all healthcare. Who's the idiot who came up with that idea? Insurance should only pay for catastrophic healthcare bills. If people can't afford a physical or basic treatment or even insurance then they should be allowed to pay over time, as long as they pay something. We do that with a lot of other things like mortgages, college loans, credit cards and car payments. Most healthcare is NOT unaffordable anyway. It is expensive not unaffordable. There's a difference. Liberals never want to address the things that cause it to be so expensive.

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Since I'm studying social medicine as a subject at the moment, I found it amazing that health was tackled under the circumstances of social factors if nothing but in at least 3 of your videos. Most people find the subject extremely boring and non crucial for a future medical knowledge but social medicine actually in reality is the background of everything that happened, you can't even write a common scientific paper without tackling some of the important health indicators these days. Thanks for making them and I really expect to see more cause book studying this is much harder and there are only a few videos on this subject than for example anatomy or biochemistry or any clinical branches. Best wishes from Serbia
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This is indoctrination. If you are unfortunate to come down with a horrible disease, you can't be treated in the rest of the world. Why? You're too espensive so the goal is to waitlist you in hopes that you will die on the list-just like our VA. There is no innovation. You don't have the density of biologists, chemists, geneticists, etc doing research. They can only bandaid you in the UK. Lines & waitlists are the foundation in places like the UK. There are not enough specialists. Your point here is that you think people who work in healthcare should work for $15/hr-after all that medical school. You also don't get the equipment, the robotic arms, # of MRI-PET-CAT scan machines.
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Man I am disappointed that you ended this here. Why? This course has been exclusively America-centric (not counting the theories, which were mostly a history lesson. Isn't there some place I can get sociology information on, say, European, Asian, or African countries? Knowing about the inner workings of other societies is extremely important when confronting issues with ours.
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Although I first watched it for learning English, this sociology courses gave me more what I thought.
Thanks, Nicola. Your smiling style made my motivation for learning higher. And thanks for all of the operators. I readily understood the contents with thought bubbles.

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Thank you so much for creating CC Sociology. I have always wanted to understand more about society and this really helped me a lot. I have grown more interest about sociology and will definitely read more onto it.
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Thank you for this series, learned a whole ton of stuff! Also as I was trying to se the little bubbles of comments in the intro section so I slowed the video by half and Nicole sounds high as hell ---
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If I've learned one thing in this whole series, it's that it's hard to be a non-white non-male in society.
(but yes, I've learned a lot of other things, too. This was a great series)

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8: 06 -As a result, being uninsured is associated with the greater need for more expensive and more urgent medical procedures- Check yourself, friends. not everything adds up here
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Nicole, thank you so much. I enjoyed this course very much and I learned a lot. These crash courses are awesome, and an inspiration about how future education should be like
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