Honestly I think the bigger question is what will happen once AI is introduced to the medical realm and Hospitals and surgeries are done via perfectly programmed machines
Who will make the money?
In fact right now as we speak, who is pocketing the money off hospital facilities? The money has to go through at least one person irl, so who is handling the funds with blood on their hands from people that nurses have ADMITTED they sometimes let die due to high maintenance and cost to keep alive so they pull the plug (look that up also if you don't believe it)
Re: facilities question
It depends who owns the contracts. So it’s a tender/procurement/legal issue not medical or governmental
I meant 'horizontally distributed and networked' as in it's been distributed to a lot of people and everyone within that pool is more or less connected with everybody else
Re: facilities question
It depends who owns the contracts. So it’s a tender/procurement/legal issue not medical or governmental
see this post even confused ME, and you just some random dude on ktt
now imagine the type of mental hoops they able to jump through to get away with whatever they doing up there
see this post even confused ME, and you just some random dude on ktt
now imagine the type of mental hoops they able to jump through to get away with whatever they doing up there
Lmfao so true
I have no experience in this field but I’m a Lawyer & we have “time-served lawyers” who, despite not having a formal degree, are qualified to practice Law. It exists in Engineering too & is often synonymous with apprenticeships/traineeships (over formal Bachelor’s) but equally often enough you find people with no qualification but a lot of experience in the trade
I suppose something in medicine could exist (an alternative to the formal 7/8-year degree). But I’m being told ITT otherwise
@spiderman Input/thoughts on this?
@spiderman Input/thoughts on this?
hope he can just close the thread because it's a 0/10
see this post even confused ME, and you just some random dude on ktt
now imagine the type of mental hoops they able to jump through to get away with whatever they doing up there
it's the capitalist class.
what you're asking is an important question not just for healthcare but for all industries.
AI and automation have the potential to drastically change the human condition for the better.
but only if the fruits of their production are controlled by the people, and not by capitalist "elites" who will use their so-called ownership to siphon time, energy and life from the people in exchange for their necessities of life.
it's only a question that will get more and more pressing as time goes on too.
@str8dollaz they coming for you
nice contribution
anything that involves self-teaching and medicine is a dumbass discussion
it's the capitalist class.
what you're asking is an important question not just for healthcare but for all industries.
AI and automation have the potential to drastically change the human condition for the better.
but only if the fruits of their production are controlled by the people, and not by capitalist "elites" who will use their so-called ownership to siphon time, energy and life from the people in exchange for their necessities of life.
it's only a question that will get more and more pressing as time goes on too.
wouldnt ai make life easier? how could it make life harder
wouldnt ai make life easier? how could it make life harder
developed AI in the hands of the capitalists would be a powerful tool to oppress
I have no experience in this field but I’m a Lawyer & we have “time-served lawyers” who, despite not having a formal degree, are qualified to practice Law. It exists in Engineering too & is often synonymous with apprenticeships/traineeships (over formal Bachelor’s) but equally often enough you find people with no qualification but a lot of experience in the trade
I suppose something in medicine could exist (an alternative to the formal 7/8-year degree). But I’m being told ITT otherwise
For minor surgeries like gallstone or kidney stone removal, you can get them done by doctors who aren't very qualified and have simply done the basic degree as the procedures for such minor surgeries are set in stone. But even for these, you would require a small establishment, not as big as a hospital. I am not against that, that would actually cost less for people but for critical cases you would always require qualified doctors who have specializations or super-specializations. My aunt had high blood pressure issues ,liver issues and diabetes, if she wasn't being treated by proper and well-qualified doctors (multiple too as she had multiple issues related to different organs) in a proper hospital she would have succumbed to CoVID. Situations become tricky when you a person has multiple comorbidities and only well qualified doctors could treat such a case.
I know the current system is not great, a lot of money is involved but I just find the solution provided by OP to be impractical.
anything that involves self-teaching and medicine is a dumbass discussion
what about learning from people outside of university?
not all doctors do surgery btw
what about learning from people outside of university?
not all doctors do surgery btw
i cant really see modern medicine being learned all that well without the benefits of a university and affiliated teaching hospitals
For minor surgeries like gallstone or kidney stone removal, you can get them done by doctors who aren't very qualified and have simply done the basic degree as the procedures for such minor surgeries are set in stone. But even for these, you would require a small establishment, not as big as a hospital. I am not against that, that would actually cost less for people but for critical cases you would always require qualified doctors who have specializations or super-specializations. My aunt had high blood pressure issues ,liver issues and diabetes, if she wasn't being treated by proper and well-qualified doctors (multiple too as she had multiple issues related to different organs) in a proper hospital she would have succumbed to CoVID. Situations become tricky when you a person has multiple comorbidities and only well qualified doctors could treat such a case.
I know the current system is not great, a lot of money is involved but I just find the solution provided by OP to be impractical.
midlevel providers
People say stupid stuff for clout on social media just ignore it.
The more you look into it and actually do the research the more it makes sense though
I was pretty skeptical initially but this thread plus some other little tidbits and tidbites i saw online made me consider it more