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The terms "concierge medicine" "Palm Beach" "poverty" and "free medical care" don't necessarily go hand in hand but a group of Florida "VIP" physicians are starting an interesting initiative aimed at showing that close doctor-patient collaborations with an emphasis on wellness and good management of chronic disease can work for the poor and sick, not just the rich and healthy.
Left, right and center know that 
Ten years ago we couldn't even agree on the ultimate goal for health reform. Just a day ago, at the 
People are not getting the health care they need in America. They aren’t getting enough of the treatments that we know work and they may be getting too much of treatments with questionable value.
Medical tourism is no longer just the province of the uninsured and desperate. As health care costs soar in the United States, it is also the insured and their insurers who are scouring the globe for quality at a bargain. This is further evidence that one of our main tenets is true: reforming our delivery system to increase the value of our health care dollar is just as important as covering all Americans.
Increasing financial strains are pushing Level I and II trauma centers to the point of breaking, according to a 
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Imagine if your newborn twins, already hospitalized with an infection likely acquired at another hospital, were given two potentially fatal overdoses of a blood thinner. Imagine if your pediatrician (now your former pediatrician) did not call to tell you. Imagine if the night nurse told you everything was fine when you phoned to check on the babies. Imagine if you learned the truth when you arrived at the hospital at 6 a.m. to see your kids and were met by Risk Management. 
Health care, like baseball, is in many ways a game of numbers. And so, in honor of Opening Day festivities across America, we've taken the liberty of drafting our own roster of the starting nine numbers you need to know to understand what's driving health reform in the U.S. 
