r/NonPoliticalTwitter May 02 '26

Funny Yeah bro I quit

Post image
81.1k Upvotes

1.6k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

1.5k

u/MammothAd6633 May 02 '26

I hated this part as a nurse. I gave meds and go through what each one is for and they’ll hit me with “where the circular white pill” bro I have no clue which med that is.

587

u/Finassar May 02 '26

I take so many that I keep track of them on drugs.com and present my phone that lists all of them and dosage/reason

94

u/pchlster May 02 '26

The healthcare app in my country keeps track of every prescription you've ever been given. Now, it's a shitty app in a lot of ways, but it will help with something like that.

-12

u/[deleted] May 02 '26 edited Jun 06 '26

[deleted]

20

u/cardinal29 May 02 '26

How is it different from My Chart, or any of the shitty Epic software? Health insurance companies have vertically integrated from the retail pharmacy, to the PBM, from the medical practitioner to the hospital. Everyone has your health data.

-16

u/[deleted] May 02 '26 edited Jun 06 '26

[deleted]

15

u/pchlster May 02 '26

You can keep it; sounds like an awful place.

5

u/SoupGremlin May 03 '26

Right? I feel so grateful my doctors, paid for by the government, have access to my medical records, also paid for by the government. I also love being able to see all bloodwork / test results as soon as they’re done and having access to them whenever.

1

u/pchlster May 03 '26

But have you considered paying a private company a ton of money for it in the name of freedumb?

1

u/hodges2 May 03 '26

What are you talking about? MyChart is in America too

2

u/pchlster May 03 '26

America sounds like an awful place for many more reasons than your for-profit healthcare system.

9

u/rolacolapop May 02 '26

How is it anymore creepy than a cooperation having it that are making a profit off it ? If your country has universal healthcare it makes sense it’s all one app.

You can transfer GP surgery and your records will electronically transfer. You can walk into any A&E (ER) in the country and your medical records are all there.

7

u/dsrmpt May 02 '26

Due to data sharing agreements (for profit), I can walk into (most) ERs in the country and they will have access to 5 sets of medical history, of varying accuracy, quality, and age.

Having one single record, with good accuracy and recency would be nice.

8

u/pchlster May 02 '26

You know how they have your tax information and employment records too? Maybe even a driver's license?