Appeasement never works

in 1999 [1], there appeared an article " Have the lessons of Munich been lost on American physicians? " Because of its ethical content, this manuscript was strongly supported and edited by the then founder and editor in chief, the late Dr. A. During the late 19th and 20th centuries, Europe, including Austria and Germany, were considered to be within the realm of medical excellence. Knowledgeable physicians commonly came for months on end for study and intensive tutorials with the nationally well-known professors in areas such as pathology and cardiology. These enthusiastic young physicians came from around the world, commonly from countries such as the United States. Emphasis within the introduction of the manuscript, " Have the lesions of Munich been lost on American phy-sicians? " [1] focused on Chamberlain and Halifax, their connection to World War II, and the disastrous effect that appeasement played. In addition, American medicine's development is examined regarding the shaping of American medicine with physicians such as Oliver Wendell Holmes others, and the faculty of Johns Hopkins instituting a four-year graduated curriculum, including basic science and specialization. These brilliant alterations and achievements greatly influenced medical institutions throughout the world. Because of the outcry for cheaper medicine, unfortunately, progressive medical excellence did not last in the United States. The deterioration of medicine involved their takeover by a variety of institutions, including government, hospitals and health care facilities, and managed care programs, such as the HMO (health maintenance organization), and the PPO (preferred provider organization), capitation shenanigans and the destructive and corrosive attitude of hospital against hospital , doctor against doctor, along with turf battles regarding contracts, all in the name of cheaper medicine. These issues are emboldened to this day. Appeasement has progressed and elevated to wholesale of physicians, as well as elevation of the paramedical personnel to replace the physician. In other words, doctor's offices and hospital attendance have now become " clinics. " Patients are shuffled in and out of them quickly, oftentimes their rarely spending more than a few minutes with their physician, including a history and physical examination, thus eliminating any kind of meaningful doctor patient relationship. In addition, the sensitive personal relationship between the patient and his/her physicians has been compromised by physicians alternating schedules, and technicians, nurse assistants, nurse/practitio-ners are frequently used to replace the doctor's personal visit. These medical practitioners are found in doctor's offices and hospitals, but now …