5 ms·
these days, i think most tasks come with significant administrative overhead as insurance companies want everything documented (and hospitals need to itemize ev
by chessucation 7d ago
these days, i think most tasks come with significant administrative overhead as insurance companies want everything documented (and hospitals need to itemize everything to bill it).
i looked at very similar data as anthropic (was a bit amusing to look at these side by side) with physical tasks being part of the equation much more prominently (across all jobs).
if you're interested: https://largelabormodel.com/mirror?job=2221 https://largelabormodel.com/mirror?job=2221
- pezezin 7d agoNot every country is like the US. My country has a public healthcare system; I never needed private insurance and never had to pay for a visit to the doctor.
- asdff 7d agoIronically, given the reputation of high costs and private care, that is how it is too in the US. It is just that you have to be broke, unemployed, or retired to be covered by the public single payer system. The clinic still needs to document what was done to get reimbursed by Medicaid.
- chessucation 6d agoi grew up between germany and the US — having dealt with the public insurance system in germany, it's not (much) less admin-intensive than the US. my mom works in the public healthcare system in germany and has to fill out heaps of paperwork.