I don't think this will be covered by an Obamacare Bronze Plan. Probably only for government and union boss piggys.
To: Mike Darancette
I was just talking about this sort of thing with my wife. A lot of kids go off to college and live in fabulous dorms, and eat in sumptuous cafeterias with vast quantities of delicious food. And a lot of sick people spend time in very tastefully decorated luxury apartments which come complete with nurses and doctors.
Somehow, our society has decided that luxury is a base-level requirement. If it's not luxurious, then it isn't good enough for me.
And then we also complain that everything is so expensive.
I'd much rather live in a society that was less materialistic and less stressed, and more free. But I think we pissed all that away, didn't we?
2 posted on
09/22/2013 2:37:56 PM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(21st century. I'm not a fan.)
To: Mike Darancette
Yep it would cover BamBam and the Wookie but not for us peons. We get the window view of a Brick wall, and a broken fire hydrant as our lovely waterfall. =)
To: Mike Darancette
Nothing new....
A nearby county-run hospital (see lots of indigent patients) has a whole unit that is like a luxury hotel; complete with personal chef/menu, fulltime one-on-one nurse, etc.
Of course, it costs about 10K a night to be there...
6 posted on
09/22/2013 2:58:21 PM PDT by
clee1
(We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
To: Mike Darancette
all the new hospitals are built with single patient rooms ....stops the spread of infections like flesh eating bacteria.
8 posted on
09/22/2013 3:02:32 PM PDT by
spokeshave
(While Zero plays silly card games like Spades - Putin plays for keeps.)
To: Mike Darancette
I was at the new Silver Cross hospital in New Lenox, IL in April 2012 for a heart attack --- it really was like being in a 5 star hotel. (Having actually STAYED at 5 star hotels the comparison is accurate.)
From what I'm being told, so-called HIPAA rules no longer allow patients to "share rooms." The days of pulling a curtain and having a "private" conversation with a patient are over. Those conversations now happen in private rooms with patients.
9 posted on
09/22/2013 3:06:04 PM PDT by
usconservative
(When The Ballot Box No Longer Counts, The Ammunition Box Does. (What's In Your Ammo Box?))
To: Mike Darancette
Sky Ridge in Denver is known as Spa Ridge.
14 posted on
09/22/2013 3:40:55 PM PDT by
CodeToad
(Liberals are bloodsucking ticks. We need to light the matchstick to burn them off. -786 +969)
To: Mike Darancette
There is a hospital in New Orleans called the Hotel Dieu. Hotel is the word for Hospital.
To: Mike Darancette
Probably less change of infection at a Marriott. Plus, Room & Board, without the medical charges, is WAY higher in a hospital, any hospital, than in a decent hotel.
16 posted on
09/22/2013 4:10:24 PM PDT by
BwanaNdege
("Life is short. It's even shorter if you suggest going out for pizza on your anniversary" Peter Egan)
To: Mike Darancette
I would much rather be in an average Holiday Inn Room than in a hotel (or nursing home for seniors). Besides being nicer, it would be cheaper, cleaner, have better bathroom facilities, a window with a view, and a choice of restaurants to order takeout from. I could set the temperature to my comfort level. So why does it cost the average hospital so much to have people living in crowded squalor?
18 posted on
09/22/2013 4:23:35 PM PDT by
grania
To: Mike Darancette
Sound familiar....remember the British princess ... had her baby in the “private wing” of the socialized medicine hospital away from the unwashed masses. Just a little preview of CommieCare .... do you have the mark of the beast for entrance to the private wing or the hospice wing.
19 posted on
09/22/2013 4:54:07 PM PDT by
RetiredTexasVet
(Excessive numbers of coincidences are known as patterns.)
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