Why Are Physicians Still Staying in the System?

Things are not going well for doctors who try to run their own practices while still trying to suckle at the teats of the government or insurance companies. I saw this information broken down on LinkedIn.

When you look at the AMA graph, it appears doctors have seen a 10% increase since 2000. The 2000 CF was $36.6137. The 2027 proposed CF is $32.84. That’s over 10% in the negative direction.
The conclusion by the author, Adam Bruggeman, MD:
Our government created this crisis and they will need to understand the issues they created to get us out.
Have you ever heard of a more insane argument? He actually believes that, after all this time, things will get better because someone in the government now understands the issues.
The Titanic is sinking. The Great Physician Replacement movement is real. They want midlevels and AI to take over. Physicians, especially primary care, are in steerage.
Get out before you drown!

The only hope left is Direct Primary Care. And we are here with lifeboats ready to rescue you.







DPC is not the ONLY answer! Cash Only is also an answer. Individuals, who earn their healthcare benefit need to be empowered to choose when and where they want to receive their healthcare. HFA’s empower them to make that choice freely and let’s a free market decide which model serves their needs best!
Back in the day in the 60’s my parents would hand over a Lincoln ($5.00) to see the pediatrician. Gladly did so and then I remember the doc carried a big wad of bills to make change! The “gubbermint” stepped in and jacked up the overhead so high the docs had to raise prices! Oh and as far as vaccines go, let the pediatricians and their organizations determine what’s actually needed. As long as the shots are spaced out, no big deal. Last I looked RFK Jr. doesn’t have an M.D. degree!! Have to qualify I switched to geriatrics as I grew sick and tired of bossy, nasty parents. Plus I was in a rural area and it could be a “witch” to get a peds patient transferred as it seemed the tertiary care centers were always filled. I didn’t want to have a dead kid on my hands.