EBOOK

Distracted
How Regulations Are Destroying the Practice of Medicine and Preventing True Health-Care Reform
Matthew Hahn, MD2
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About
After the many bureaucratic changes that followed the passing of the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) and other legislation, patient care has become secondary to satisfying the whims of government and giant insurance company administrators, who are in total control. The result is a web of complicated rules and misguided programs whose chief effect has been to distract doctors and nurses from their proper focus on patient care. Access to health care now depends on the ability of patients, doctors, and nurses to navigate in and around this cumbersome and ever-changing system.
Written by a practicing doctor and based on years of real-life experience, Distracted takes the unique view that it is not the American health care system that is broken-the problem lies in the administration of health care. The solution is simplicity where there is complexity. The solution is an elegant use of health information technology to foster improved care. It is putting control of health care decisions back with those who know best, patients and their health care teams.
The solution is caring for patients with fewer distractions.
Written by a practicing doctor and based on years of real-life experience, Distracted takes the unique view that it is not the American health care system that is broken-the problem lies in the administration of health care. The solution is simplicity where there is complexity. The solution is an elegant use of health information technology to foster improved care. It is putting control of health care decisions back with those who know best, patients and their health care teams.
The solution is caring for patients with fewer distractions.
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Reviews
"Modern day country doctor Matthew Hahn, MD applies his scalpel to much that is wrong with American healthcare in this excellent new book."
Michael D. Shaw, HealthNewsDigest
"Dr. Hahn . . . has given the desperation of America's doctors a voice. We are on our knees. Every citizen in this country needs to become aware of the systematic abuse of America's doctors which is driving a wedge between doctor and patient."
Cynthia Drogula, MD, assistant professor of surgery, University of Maryland School of Medi
"A compelling argument for urgent and radical change, from our legislative halls and board rooms all of the way up to the sanctuaries of healing where patients and their clinicians come face to face."
Andrew Delp, MD, family physician and medical educator