Sick in America: Whose Body Is It, Anyway * (WEBrip)English | AVI | DX50 714 kbps 29.970 fps | 480 x 352 | MP3 128 kbps 48 KHz Stereo | 40mns | 249 MB
Genre: Documentary
Who is to blame for the healthcare system in America, and how can we improve it* In Sick in America: Whose Body Is It, Anyway? John Stossel navigates the confusing world of healthcare , . Stossel examines the insurance industry, the need for competition to create better care, and innovative experiments aimed at combining lower costs with better medicine. He also argues with Michael Moore, whose documentary, Sicko, is a scathing criticism of America's healthcare system. Stossel and Moore agree that healthcare in America is sick, but they have opposite prescriptions for the cure Moore's side has since seemingly won in the passing of Obamacare yet this special, made in 2007 is as relevant as ever because the American Public demands that Congressional Republicans overturn the affront to Natural Rights and Constitutional Freedoms that is Obamacare
In the special, Harvard Business School professor Regina Herzlinger tells Stossel: Healthcare is vibrant and living. It's full of great doctors and great hospitals and great scientists and great medicines and great technologies, and it's been killed...It's the insurers. They have our money...It's the hospitals. You go to a hospital, you have no idea what it costs. And it's the U.S. Congress.
To Michael Moore, the insurance companies are crooks, and we'd be better off in places like Cuba, Canada, France or England - any country that offers socialized medicine. But in countries where healthcare's free, governments deal with that increased demand for it by limiting what's available. Government rationing healthcare in Canada is why when Karen Jepp went into labor with her identical quadruplets last month -- no neonatal unit in Canada had room for her. She flew to Montana to have the babies.
Then the good news...Yes, health costs are rising faster than inflation, but a few experiments show that there is a different way, one that reduces costs, but still makes medicine good for patients. First, Stossel talks to doctors who deal directly with patients, without insurance, and therefore have a different relationship with their patients. These doctors answer patients' emails, give out their own cell phone numbers, and work hard to cater to their patients. He also looks at new kind of medical clinic, walk-in clinics, in places like drugstores and grocery stores. Stossel also talks to John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods, about his company's new healthcare plan which puts employees more in control of their healthcare dollars.
Harvard's Regina Hertzlinger sums it up: Who should decide whether you live or die* Is it gonna be a government* Is it gonna be an insurer* Or is it gonna be you and me?
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