Issue StoriesOnline Exclusive: Letters to the Editor
We Get Letters...Reader's share their responses to a recent Editor's Message.—ED Your Socialist Message Stinks and Is a Threat on People’s LivesRogena Schuyler Silverman, I may publicize this response to help counteract the kind of deceit your article promotes. Gary Wheeler, Time For A ChangeDear Rogena, We’ve heard a lot about how the millionaire lifestyles of top insurance company executives are built on the backs of policyholders. This letter is just a reminder that they are also built on the backs of providers. It is unbelievable to me how much money is withheld from my fees, as “not usual or customary,” or even worse, as “fee excess.” (I assure you, my fees are not in excess). Anymore, I’m lucky to get 60% of what I charge. It’s highway robbery, really. I have liked the recent change in language from “health care reform” to “insurance reform”, because indeed, that’s where it needs to happen, with the insurance industry. Thanks for listening, and thanks for keeping your finger on the pulse of these issues. You’re Great! Sincerely, Disappointing...Dear J Rich; If this opinion is shared by you and other principles of this publication and further biased views can be expected in the future that support Obama and such mental giants as Harry Reid (next I guess might be a quote from Barney Frank or Nancy Pelosi), then I want you to know I will never advertise in this magazine and I do not want another issue delivered to any of my offices. The right is certainly Ms Silverman’s to support whatever and whoever, but doing it this way is like a slap in the face. And it makes very little sense to support a plan that will eventually have a negative financial impact on the very company one works for. Sincerely, August/September CorrectionRogena Schuyler Silverman; I was delighted to see a photo of a therapist treating a stroke survivor on the cover, and even more so that the therapist was an OTR/L (as clearly seen on her employee badge). However, the inside caption says “A physical therapist works with a patient to improve his range of motion.” Should the caption not read: “An occupational therapist works with a patient to improve his range of motion.”? Looking forward to your reply, Jan Davis, MS, OTR/L |
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