Somebody agrees with me
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wrote on 13 May 2020, 20:53 last edited by
The part the author has wrong is the blanket comment that smaller cities always have less options for health care. Not true where I live!
My area has great health care facilities, access to direct food supply (farmers), lots of space (low density), low housing cost, and good winters to kill the big bugs. LOL
Pretty great here. Y'all come to Minnesooooooota!
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wrote on 13 May 2020, 21:01 last edited by
Yeah, but those big bugs come back every year
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wrote on 13 May 2020, 22:35 last edited by
Knoxville has world class medical facilities. Anything they can't handle, you go to Vanderbuilt in nashville.
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wrote on 13 May 2020, 23:29 last edited by Jolly
Most smaller communities do not have first-line medical care. Most of the time it's ok, but usually along the lines of meat & potatoes. Basic med/surg, maybe a pedi, sometimes an eye doc or an ortho.
No cardio, neuro, GI, GU, etc.
But to compare the healthcare availability in the U.S. to England, Western Europe or New Zealand, somebody has never driven across West Texas.