we started seeing hospitals more and more the latter half of the 20th of the 19th century. a lot of the health care was happening at home before then. community-based, family-based medicine. happened, public hospitals came out of military hospitals. neededveloped what they for the civil war, and then that carried over to civilian life. was it a difficult transition in terms of some people, you talked about home health care and getting what they needed home to accept being in another place, being in a hospital for health care? a lot of people saw hospitals pest houses.- there was a lot of infection, and people lived in neighborhoods with hospitals were quite concerned about what that would bring to their neighborhood. st. luke s, which opened in denver in 1881, moved from the edge of town to the center of town in the early people had a 1890 s. petition to keep it out of the neighborhoods, they were terrified about loss of property value, illness, and unsavory people. w
Despite Biden’s attempts to “end fossil fuel” some basic economic analysis indicates his efforts are not in line with what the public wants. If you think back to your Econ 101 class, you’ll probably remember something called revealed preference.
My appreciation for our freedom of movement was re-ignited recently when I finished up an engine swap into my rare-but-not-collectable 1995 Ford Thunderbird. It had blown a head gasket and had far more than 200,000 miles on it, so in went a junkyard-fresh 4.6L V8 with only 40,000 miles on the clock, or so said the yard I bought it from.