In the present system there aren’t strong economic incentives to reduce medical error. [etc.]
I think this is broadly correct, certainly in the case of the US medical system.
From a political perspective immigration and credentialism are two different subjects, you have to convince different constituencies to create change.
Yes, from the standpoint of effecting political change, one might have to treat them as two different subjects, even though w.r.t. doctors in the US the two greatly overlap.
I think this is broadly correct, certainly in the case of the US medical system.
Yes, from the standpoint of effecting political change, one might have to treat them as two different subjects, even though w.r.t. doctors in the US the two greatly overlap.