Physicians will simply hang up there stethoscopes and take retirement, living off their investments and refusing to answer questions concerning health in any way. Medical students will drop out of the additianal training need to be qualified by medical boards, going to work as funds management specialists to pay off their accrued tuition bills they have incurred up to that point. The net effect is to drive the vast majority of medical practitioners out of the profession in far less than a generation.
It has already become almost criminal to practice medicine here in this country, and without adequate rewards, depending on someone to answer “the call” to become a doctor is a rather slender hope to maintain the ranks of doctors and other medical practitioners.
If you have not become sufficiently conversant with matters of your own health maintenence by the age of forty, you are either dead, or soon will be.
This is criminally under-reported here in the states. One needs look any further than Germany to see the effects of state-managed health care on Doctor availability. Germany is facing doctor shortages in many parts of the country and is facing even greater shortages of critical care physicians in the big cities.
I have yet to see any broadcast network air news coverage of the significant problems that come with state managed health care.