So, I’m afraid we’ve gotten to the point where I’m snarking for the crowd, and so I think this’ll be my last post in this thread.
The term “incompetent” certainly does imply a standard to compare it to.
Right. What’s the standard for a femoral cannulation?
Competence is a bit less restrictive, actually- it implies ‘adequacy.’ The standard for psychics could be unobtainable, but that doesn’t mean a faker is competent because they’re the best psychics in town- they have to be adequate at predicting the future.
I take this to refer to the person who naively used the term surgeon to refer to the person who was doing surgery on the patient in a case report?
While ‘naive’ is a good description, note that this is a felony. As is practicing medicine with a license (are they patients?). As is practicing medicine without a license from that state (in most states). Which is why I made the “existing regulation” comment.
I’m relatively certain there are also fairly heavy licensing requirements when it comes to cutting up corpses, if it’s decided inadvisable to consider them patients.
I’m in favor of seriously deregulating medicine, but I recognize the difference between where I want the law to be and where it is.
the guy who founded the company
You mean, like a benefactor?
You may not realize this, but you are claiming not only that SA is misrepresenting themselves, but doing so in a way that implies they should be regulated.
I actually did realize that! I signaled that through clever placement of the words “because of.”
So, I’m afraid we’ve gotten to the point where I’m snarking for the crowd, and so I think this’ll be my last post in this thread.
Right. What’s the standard for a femoral cannulation?
Competence is a bit less restrictive, actually- it implies ‘adequacy.’ The standard for psychics could be unobtainable, but that doesn’t mean a faker is competent because they’re the best psychics in town- they have to be adequate at predicting the future.
While ‘naive’ is a good description, note that this is a felony. As is practicing medicine with a license (are they patients?). As is practicing medicine without a license from that state (in most states). Which is why I made the “existing regulation” comment.
I’m relatively certain there are also fairly heavy licensing requirements when it comes to cutting up corpses, if it’s decided inadvisable to consider them patients.
I’m in favor of seriously deregulating medicine, but I recognize the difference between where I want the law to be and where it is.
You mean, like a benefactor?
I actually did realize that! I signaled that through clever placement of the words “because of.”