Bring a list of any medications and over-the-counter remedies the patient takes; the name and phone number of the family doctor; proof of insurance; a brief health history; enough cash for incidentals; plenty of reading material; and, I would add, a fully charged cellphone.
But you should be reading The Incidental Economist on the Oregon Medicaid study that's creating a lot of fuss today.
For one thing, people are fascinated by counterintuitive findings regarding human nature — who would think that reading seemingly incidental words would influence behavior?
The New Yorker, August 9, 1947 P. 14 Incidental Intelligence: There's a sign in Daytona Beach, Florida, reading.
Among the categories of membership in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts are those of Permanent Fellow $5,000 Fellow for Life $1,000 Incidental Intelligence: There's a sign in Daytona Beach, Florida, reading.
By R. Cutler and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, August 9, 1947 P. 14 Incidental Intelligence: There's a sign in Daytona Beach, Florida, reading.
Incidental Intelligence: One of the coatroom attendants at the Harvard Club is reading "The Divine Comedy".
The almanac also furnished much incidental information that was instructive and entertaining and greatly appreciated where reading matter was scarce.
By E. Batchelder and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, December 9, 1944 P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: One of the coatroom attendants at the Harvard Club is reading "The Divine Comedy".
The New Yorker, December 9, 1944 P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: One of the coatroom attendants at the Harvard Club is reading "The Divine Comedy".
