 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1970 - 606 pages
...medical care, he has no sense of responsibility and from this many real problems are created. He says : Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny...is a definable amount of medical care 'needed' and if that 'need' was met, no more would be demanded. This absurd. Every advance in medical science creates... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1972 - 1308 pages
...the major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics." p. 26 "Common thought and parlance trend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for all practical...was met, no more would be demanded. This is absurd. Kvery advance in medical science creates new needs that did not exist until the means of meeting them... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1972 - 1280 pages
...the major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics." p. 20 "Common thought and parlance trend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for all practical...unlimited. The vulgar assumption is that there is a definahle amount of medical care 'needed', and that if that 'need' was met, no more would be demanded.... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. Subcommittee on Health - 1975 - 478 pages
...certainly unproclaimed as such, are among the major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics." p. 26 "Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny...was met, no more would be demanded. This is absurd. Every advance in medical .science creates new needs that did not exist until the means of meeting them... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1975 - 138 pages
...certainly unproclaimed as such, are among the major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics." He goes on to say that "Common thought and parlance...of medical care 'needed, ' and that if that 'need' uas met, no more would be demanded. This is absurd." He goal on to explain why. "Thar» it a characteristic... | |
 | Mary Langan - 1998 - 304 pages
...certainly unproclaimed — as such, are among the major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics. Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny...was met, no more would be demanded. This is absurd. Every advance in medical science creates new needs that did not exist until the means of meeting them... | |
 | Mary Langan - 1998 - 304 pages
...certainly unproclaimed— as such, are among the major irritant ingredients in Medicine and Politics. Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for all practical purposes ^unlimited. The vulgar assumption is that there is a definable amount of medical care 'needed', and... | |
 | Margaret Jones, Rodney Lowe - 2002 - 260 pages
...any given time, while demand is unlimited, supply had to be rationed by means other than price.... Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny...was met, no more would be demanded. This is absurd. Every advance in medical science creates new needs that did not exist until the means of meeting them... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1970 - 1740 pages
...medical care, he has no sense of responsir and from this many real problems are created. He says : Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny the fact that deMad for all practical purposes is unlimited. The vulgar assumption is that *«* is a definable amount... | |
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Common thought and parlance tend to conceal or deny the fact that demand for all practical purposes is unlimited. The vulgar assumption is that there is a definable amount of medical care 'needed', and that if that 'need' was met, no more would be demanded.... 