And entire article based on one staffing firm supposedly having 20 people turn down calls about a job. LOL. That’s amusing.because of fears of Roe v Wade restrictions. More blowback.
A challenge for antiabortion states: Doctors reluctant to work there
In a few years, Olgert Bardhi's skills will be in high demand. A first-year resident in internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, he'll be a full-fledged physician by 2025 in a nation facing a shortage of primary care doctors. The trouble for Texas...www.yahoo.com
It's early days. Batten down the hatches — you ain't seen nuthin' yet.And entire article based on one staffing firm supposedly having 20 people turn down calls about a job. LOL. That’s amusing.
Guess we shall see how this plays out.
because of fears of Roe v Wade restrictions. More blowback.
A challenge for antiabortion states: Doctors reluctant to work there
In a few years, Olgert Bardhi's skills will be in high demand. A first-year resident in internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, he'll be a full-fledged physician by 2025 in a nation facing a shortage of primary care doctors. The trouble for Texas...www.yahoo.com
I think the no choice people should all live together. They can have montana, both dakotas and wyoming but only if they build a wall around their domain.Then pro choice doctors can move to other states if they want to.
I'll throw in Idaho.I think the no choice people should all live together. They can have montana, both dakotas and wyoming but only if they build a wall around their domain.
why?I think the no choice people should all live together. They can have montana, both dakotas and wyoming but only if they build a wall around their domain.
Broadly written abortion bans across the United States have cast a chill across the broader practice of reproductive health, say mainstream physician leaders who support abortion rights. In states without exceptions for the life and health of the woman, they say, routine standards of care are being scrapped.Doctors like working in Virginia. Not all doctors are abortion doctors for ****s sake.
Teachers and Doctors leaving red states....I did NAZI this coming.because of fears of Roe v Wade restrictions. More blowback.
A challenge for antiabortion states: Doctors reluctant to work there
In a few years, Olgert Bardhi's skills will be in high demand. A first-year resident in internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, he'll be a full-fledged physician by 2025 in a nation facing a shortage of primary care doctors. The trouble for Texas...www.yahoo.com
"Least punitive medical boards." This is a good thing?Interesting what the 10 best states for doctors vs. 10 worst states are.
10 best and worst states for doctors
WalletHub ranks the best and worst states for doctors to work in based on factors like annual wage, insured population rate and physician burnout.www.benefitnews.com
Teachers and Doctors leaving red states....I did NAZI this coming.
Red states don't really believe in science anyway. They can go back to leeches and prayers.because of fears of Roe v Wade restrictions. More blowback.
A challenge for antiabortion states: Doctors reluctant to work there
In a few years, Olgert Bardhi's skills will be in high demand. A first-year resident in internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, he'll be a full-fledged physician by 2025 in a nation facing a shortage of primary care doctors. The trouble for Texas...www.yahoo.com
I'm sure Texas won't miss the kinds of teachers who don't wish to work there. I am sure they will be welcome in States which don't mind teachers who indoctrinate rather that teach.
As for doctors? Is that ALL doctors, or just the kind who do abortions?
Meanwhile, as someone posted in #13 Texas ranks well above California, New York, Illinois, in fact most Blue States in Opportunity and Medical Environment.
Now it is true that Texas trigger law prohibits all abortion except that which is done by a licensed physician to save the life of, or to prevent significant harm to the mother. https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/HS/htm/HS.170A.htm
Still, as stated by SCOTUS, if a majority of Texas citizens disagree with this law, then they should use the next election opportunity to support election of State Representatives who will change the law. If I still lived in Texas, I'd support such candidates, as long as they were still supportive of all the other rights guaranteed by the Constitution (1A, 2A, etc.).
Interesting what the 10 best states for doctors vs. 10 worst states are.
10 best and worst states for doctors
WalletHub ranks the best and worst states for doctors to work in based on factors like annual wage, insured population rate and physician burnout.www.benefitnews.com
What a hateful response. You should be on The View. Be glad that states can choose their own abortion laws.Red states don't really believe in science anyway. They can go back to leeches and prayers.
Stating facts his hateful?What a hateful response. You should be on The View. Be glad that states can choose their own abortion laws.
Saying red states don't believe in science and should go back to leeches is not a fact. Nothing wrong with prayers.Stating facts his hateful?
because of fears of Roe v Wade restrictions. More blowback.
A challenge for antiabortion states: Doctors reluctant to work there
In a few years, Olgert Bardhi's skills will be in high demand. A first-year resident in internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, he'll be a full-fledged physician by 2025 in a nation facing a shortage of primary care doctors. The trouble for Texas...www.yahoo.com
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