wieprz-nieczysty
20.03.05, 22:01
Popatrz co się dzieje - przecież to o Tobie, najmilszy:
Fragment 1:
About one in five Americans now suffers from a diagnosable mental disorder.
The National Institute of Mental Health estimates that more than 13% of
Americans—over 19m people between the ages of 18 and 54—suffer from anxiety
disorders, 9.5% from depressive disorders and millions of others from
conditions ranging from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) to
schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
Fragment 2 (to, co Ci pisałem - o pieniadzach - pewnie jednak Cię nie stać na
leczenie)
Concerns about two-tier treatment are voiced by many in the field. Treatment
depends largely on ability to pay; the wealthy tend to see private
psychotherapists or their family doctors, while the poor are shunted into
community health programmes or simply go untreated. For those without
employer health plans, it is often impossible to get independent insurance
coverage with a pre-existing condition like depression. The quality of care
varies widely, too: no more than one-third of mentally ill people in
treatment are believed to get minimally appropriate care.
Because insurance reimbursements for treatment of mental illness lag behind
those for physical ills, doctors have few incentives to counsel patients on
the issue. Yet primary-care doctors play a vital role: at least 10% of visits
to them are by patients with underlying psychological problems.
www.economist.com/printedition/displayStory.cfm?Story_ID=S%27%29%280%2EP%213%27%21%20%20X%0A
Sam widzisz, ze to nie zarty. A w Polsce leki calkiem tanie, mala zrzutka i
masz zapas na kilka miesiecy. Po co sie tak męczyć masz?
