Not exact matches
3 The fact is that in many countries (such as Canada, Japan, and many European nations) with equitable, population - wide access to
medical care, not only do people live longer, healthier lives than in the U.S., but
less money (per capita) is
spent on both health care and biomedical research.
Thus, custody and access fights can become bottomless pits of time,
money and such additional miseries as loss of productivity at work, more need for stress and depression related
medical care, and
less money to
spend in the broader economy
on, for example, new furniture for the kids's new bedrooms.
Saving
money on tuition, receiving a higher pay, and
spending less money on daily expenses is what makes Oregon such an appealing state for
medical assistants.