Saturday, October 20, 2012
A Series
of Little Books on Health Reform
Go little book, from this my
solitude!
I cast thee on the waters – go they
ways!
And if, as I believe, thy vein be
good,
The world will find thee after
many days.
Byron
(1788-1824), Don Juan
October
20, 2012 - I am contemplating writing a
series of little books on health reform.
Each little book will contain material from 2500 blogs I have written over
the last six years. The purpose of the
series will be instruct readers on positive and negative consequences of
Obamacare.
So far
the little books I have in mind are on these subjects
·
Physicians, Poetry, and Humor
·
The
Physicians Foundation – A New Voice in American Culture
·
Undertanding
American culture
·
Obamacare
and its Consequences
·
Romneycare
and its Promises
·
Medicare
and Medicaid – the 800 Ton Gorillas
·
Patient-Centered
Care – Its Intent and Implementation
·
Surveys
of U.S. physicians – What One Million Physicians Think
·
Primary
Care and Specialty Care - Similarities
and Differences
·
Book
reviews on health reform – Everything Others Want You to Know
·
Accountable
Care Organizations or Accountable Control Organizations
·
Medical
innovation in the Era of Information Technologies
·
Malpractice
and Tort Reform - Caps, Loser Pays, or Health Courts
Each little book will be 125 to 200 pages. The charge for each book will be in the $15
range. You may order them online
through a credit card.
I have not written all of them yet because their
contents will depend on who wins the presidential election and what the makeup
of the House, Senate, and Governorships will be. Why not one big book covering all these
subjects? Because I believe in
explaining a complex adaptive subject like health reform by “chunking” –
allowing a complex system to emerge out of links to simpler systems that work
well and are capable of being explained indepently.
The tentative title for my series of books is A New Voice of Health Reform: the 3Rs-
Rhyme, Rhetoric, and Reality. I shall emphasize reality, with side trips
into rhyme and rhetoric.
Richard L. Reece, MD
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