Prof. George A. Farber, Sr., MD
Col. U.S.A. (R), U.S.A.F, M.C. (Ret)
Founder, President American Academy of Medical Detectives (AAOMD)
3708 N Loyola Dr, Kenner. LA. Apt 115.
Kenner, LA 70065
504-583-4593
Louisiana statistics reveals a decade of investment in providing education, and facilities for access to health care and for training and retaining physicians, general and specialties.
For a decade, 2000-2010, circa 28 M $/per student, in Louisiana was invested for providing education. Total graduates with a MD degree/Specialty training, about 200/per year, equivalent to 2 K for a decade. During the same decade, more than 2,000 sanctions and condemnations by the Louisiana State Medical Board (LSBME), was higher than the total graduates. This resulted in a net loss, a Capital loss of investment by the State, equivalent to 2,000 x 28 M, or $ 56,000,000,000.
This is unbelievable, unrealistic, unconscionable, intolerable, and unacceptable. The State government, including three governors, and the State Legislators, as well as the Department of Health and Hospitals, the federal auditors , and in particular, the LSBME, are responsible, and should be held accountable.
The Secretary of State, in Louisiana, maintains the annual reports that includes the statistics from which the closely approximate calculations are presented herein.
The above problem is not limited to Louisiana. Every state and territory should be audited for this type of horrific financial abyss, and search for corruption, conspiracies, collusion, criminal activities, and outright malfeasance.
One the main problems has been abuse of the 12th Amendment, political, focalized, socioeconomic psychopathy, at the LSBME. There may be, also, a conspiracy with the DHH, to punish physicians, and other medical providers that would not contract with or accept assignment with Federal and/or States Health care agencies.
Other civil rights violations will likely become apparent, such as abuse of the elderly, abuse of the Federal Law regarding equivalency of D.O.s and MDs., and ignoring equivalency status for medical specialties certifications, other than American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS).Three decades ago, the ABMS declared a moratorium, above the 24 specialties, thereby limiting their certification process to the 24 established specialties. Since then, hundreds of new specialties have evolved, many of which are not recognized by the LSBME, even though such specialties are recognized by the Federal Government and many other states. There is severe economic penalty for those not recognized (and economic benefit to insurers).
Additionally, a much higher level of ancillary federal funding occurred, about 12B $ to support new medical and research and VA Hospital facilities on land acquired by eminent domain. Such acquisition disregards historical sites, public welfare, disrupted families, and businesses.
In pursuit of this project, the State abandoned the historic Charity Hospital and original Medical School sites. The V.A.H abandoned their old hospitals. The abandonment occurred after collecting F.E.M.A. funds, perhaps insurance funds, and incurring large maintenance expenses for the past eleven years.
This new megaplex looks great, but will never be able to sustain itself despite sophisticated proformas to the contrary.
The public, the officials in New Orleans, and the politicians statewide have been led to believe that the faculties, residents, and students will be capable of providing access to health care for the entire city, particularly for the lower half of the socioeconomic society, 24/7. It will never happen!
Private practice has been sabotaged in South Louisiana in the most part by willful conspiracy to channel major grants and funding to major hospitals and federally controlled health care facilities to the advantage of both national and state DHH. The bottom line is, that Medicare and Medicaid and Tri-care all must have hospitals to work with in order to have access to health care and in order to be included in the federal budget.
After all, the stark realization for any health care program or system, there are only two basics requirements in order to get funding , and that is, (a) patients, (b) physicians. All else follows!
Follow these Public Health revelations and socioeconomic involvements as this Medical Detective further investigate a huge problem with national and local access to health care in our country.
See enclosures regarding this article: A-2 & A-4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2016 TIMES-PICAYUNE NO-LA.COM
Col. U.S.A. (R), U.S.A.F, M.C. (Ret)
Founder, President American Academy of Medical Detectives (AAOMD)
3708 N Loyola Dr, Kenner. LA. Apt 115.
Kenner, LA 70065
504-583-4593
Louisiana statistics reveals a decade of investment in providing education, and facilities for access to health care and for training and retaining physicians, general and specialties.
For a decade, 2000-2010, circa 28 M $/per student, in Louisiana was invested for providing education. Total graduates with a MD degree/Specialty training, about 200/per year, equivalent to 2 K for a decade. During the same decade, more than 2,000 sanctions and condemnations by the Louisiana State Medical Board (LSBME), was higher than the total graduates. This resulted in a net loss, a Capital loss of investment by the State, equivalent to 2,000 x 28 M, or $ 56,000,000,000.
This is unbelievable, unrealistic, unconscionable, intolerable, and unacceptable. The State government, including three governors, and the State Legislators, as well as the Department of Health and Hospitals, the federal auditors , and in particular, the LSBME, are responsible, and should be held accountable.
The Secretary of State, in Louisiana, maintains the annual reports that includes the statistics from which the closely approximate calculations are presented herein.
The above problem is not limited to Louisiana. Every state and territory should be audited for this type of horrific financial abyss, and search for corruption, conspiracies, collusion, criminal activities, and outright malfeasance.
One the main problems has been abuse of the 12th Amendment, political, focalized, socioeconomic psychopathy, at the LSBME. There may be, also, a conspiracy with the DHH, to punish physicians, and other medical providers that would not contract with or accept assignment with Federal and/or States Health care agencies.
Other civil rights violations will likely become apparent, such as abuse of the elderly, abuse of the Federal Law regarding equivalency of D.O.s and MDs., and ignoring equivalency status for medical specialties certifications, other than American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS).Three decades ago, the ABMS declared a moratorium, above the 24 specialties, thereby limiting their certification process to the 24 established specialties. Since then, hundreds of new specialties have evolved, many of which are not recognized by the LSBME, even though such specialties are recognized by the Federal Government and many other states. There is severe economic penalty for those not recognized (and economic benefit to insurers).
Additionally, a much higher level of ancillary federal funding occurred, about 12B $ to support new medical and research and VA Hospital facilities on land acquired by eminent domain. Such acquisition disregards historical sites, public welfare, disrupted families, and businesses.
In pursuit of this project, the State abandoned the historic Charity Hospital and original Medical School sites. The V.A.H abandoned their old hospitals. The abandonment occurred after collecting F.E.M.A. funds, perhaps insurance funds, and incurring large maintenance expenses for the past eleven years.
This new megaplex looks great, but will never be able to sustain itself despite sophisticated proformas to the contrary.
The public, the officials in New Orleans, and the politicians statewide have been led to believe that the faculties, residents, and students will be capable of providing access to health care for the entire city, particularly for the lower half of the socioeconomic society, 24/7. It will never happen!
Private practice has been sabotaged in South Louisiana in the most part by willful conspiracy to channel major grants and funding to major hospitals and federally controlled health care facilities to the advantage of both national and state DHH. The bottom line is, that Medicare and Medicaid and Tri-care all must have hospitals to work with in order to have access to health care and in order to be included in the federal budget.
After all, the stark realization for any health care program or system, there are only two basics requirements in order to get funding , and that is, (a) patients, (b) physicians. All else follows!
Follow these Public Health revelations and socioeconomic involvements as this Medical Detective further investigate a huge problem with national and local access to health care in our country.
See enclosures regarding this article: A-2 & A-4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2016 TIMES-PICAYUNE NO-LA.COM
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