 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1972 - 1280 pages
...exploited. Nor did the doctors or the nurses or the dentists do so before the Exchecquer became paymaster." p. 23 "With the medical profession, . . . the supply...irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics." p. 20 "Common thought and parlance trend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for all practical purposes... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1972 - 1308 pages
...adjust itself to change in demand only after a more or less substantial interval of time." p. 24 SUPPtY AND DEMAND "Medical care under the National Health...and Politics." p. 26 "Common thought and parlance trend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for all practical purposes is unlimited. The vulgar assumption... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. Subcommittee on Health - 1975 - 482 pages
...exploited. Nor did the doctors or the nurses or the dentists do so before the Exchecquer became paymaster." p. 23 "With the medical profession, . . . the supply...and in practice at any given time, or the demand is uzilimited, supply has to be rationed by means other than price. The forms of rationing adopted deliberately... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1975 - 138 pages
..."Under the National Health Service care is rendered free to the consumer at the point of consumption. Consequently supply and demand are not kept in balance...major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics." He goes on to say that "Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for... | |
 | Mary Langan - 1998 - 304 pages
...point of consumption - apart, that is, from spectacles and certain dental treatment and appliances. Consequently supply and demand are not kept in balance...both theoretically and in practice at any given time, while demand is unlimited, supply has to be rationed by means other than price. The forms of rationing... | |
 | Margaret Jones, Rodney Lowe - 2002 - 260 pages
...under the National Health Service is rendered free to the consumer at the point of consumption.... Consequently supply and demand are not kept in balance by price. Since, therefore, resources 89 are limited, both theoretically and in practice at any given time, while demand is unlimited, supply... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1970 - 1740 pages
...SUPPLY AND DEMAND "Medical care under the National Health Service is rendered free to the eon""nerat the point of consumption." P. 26. "Consequently supply...rationing adopted deliberately or by default, and usually ""recognized certainly unproclaimed as such, are among the major irritant inPedients in Medicine and... | |
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Medical care under the National Health Service is rendered free to the consumer at the point of consumption — " p. 26 "Consequently supply and demand are not kept In balance by price. Since, therefore, resources are limited, both theoretically and in... 