could someone please explain the answer? thanks
Mr. Primm: if hospitals were private enterprises, dependent on profits for their survival, there would be no teaching hospitals, because of the instrically high cost of running hospitals.
Ms. Nakai: I disgaree. The medical challenges provided by teaching hospitals attract the very best physicians. This, in turn, enables those hospitals to concentrate on nonroutine cases.
Which of the following if true, would most strengthen Ms. Nakai's attempt to refute Mr. Primm's claim?
a) doctors at teaching hospitals command high salaries
b) sophistication, nonroutine medical care commands high price
c) existing teaching hospitals derive some revenue from public subsidies
d) the patient mortality rate at teaching hospital is high
e) the modern trend amogn physiicans is to become highly specialized
OA b
Mr. Primm: if hospitals were private enterprises, dependent on profits for their survival, there would be no teaching hospitals, because of the instrically high cost of running hospitals.
Ms. Nakai: I disgaree. The medical challenges provided by teaching hospitals attract the very best physicians. This, in turn, enables those hospitals to concentrate on nonroutine cases.
Which of the following if true, would most strengthen Ms. Nakai's attempt to refute Mr. Primm's claim?
a) doctors at teaching hospitals command high salaries
b) sophistication, nonroutine medical care commands high price
c) existing teaching hospitals derive some revenue from public subsidies
d) the patient mortality rate at teaching hospital is high
e) the modern trend amogn physiicans is to become highly specialized
OA b
