Corporatization

Thank you for sharing about that.

And something that I wasn't completely aware of before speaking with you about how this move and Corporatization is also affecting mental health and practices like yours.

So certainly something to be on the lookout for.

Some of these online practices are paying providers roughly in the 30s to $40 an hour.

You know, to get providers in areas where it's really needed.

And then last, number four, the yellow flag, corporatization.

Corporatization and industry.

Yep.

It can ebb and flow potentially where sometimes it provides jobs.

That's a reassuring point.

Recently, you were the author of the article, Physicians, Corporatization, and the Unmeasured Quality of Care.

That article was in the New England Journal of Medicine.

And you had mentioned about a fundamental challenge that some of the most important dimensions of quality in medicine really can't be measured at scale.

And Congress actually sometimes listens.

Sometimes it takes Congress eight or nine years to listen, but quite a few of the things that MedPAC puts out there do become law or influence what issues policymakers focus on.

Regarding the article that had appeared in the New England Journal of Medicine, the article was titled Physicians, Corporatization, and the Unmeasured Quality of Care.

You had mentioned about how some of the most important dimensions of quality in medicine really can't be measured at scale.