Sentence examples for expensive doctor from inspiring English sources

If you choose to go to a more expensive doctor, you have to buy fancier private insurance or fund the difference yourself.

People are clearly cutting back on many items, from bread and milk to designer jeans and flat-screen televisions, but they are stocking up on pills that they think can spare them expensive doctor visits.

Kyle also cooperated with a linguist (who agreed that a midwest background was likely) and Copus talks about taking Kyle to an "expensive doctor in Atlanta" who reviewed "Kyle's medical situation from the moment he was found".

"It's a hidden tax: the high cost of emergency room visits that could have been prevented by a much less expensive doctor's appointment, the cost of unpaid medical bills that lead insurance companies to raise rates on the rest of us".

"Dr Robert , for example, is a brilliant send-up of an expensive doctor-psychiatrist (which Beatle went to him one wonders?).

Why should Wesley die of a treatable condition in a poky Las Vegas apartment when expensive doctors down the road could save him?

But many insurers see advantages in narrow networks, saying they can steer patients to less expensive doctors and hospitals that provide high-quality care.

"Most people who leave say that their skills aren't properly used," says Georgetown's Ms Martin, who argues that such countries might do better to train more people to carry out primary care than to produce expensive doctors.

From the insurance industry's standpoint, the out-of-network rate system is meant to make sure an insurer is not responsible for paying high medical bills generated by extremely expensive doctors.

But the other annual costs of delivery staff, infrastructure and so on are about three times this amount.The consensus at the conference seemed to be to take things out of the hands of expensive doctors and give them to nurses or, better still, paramedics.

There are several reasons why American health-care costs are so high compared to those abroad: patients are given more intense care, administrative spending is especially high, health services are more expensive, doctors have a financial incentive to suggest more treatment, and people with insurance aren't held accountable for the high cost of their care.