Finished the playlist! What a ride it's been! Thanks for all the learning I've received and thanks for the great effort in animation and the material itself 😊
I'm grateful to Crashcourse for giving these lessons to us free on TH-cam. I have seen a lot of Crashcoruse videos and it's apparent that it has broaden my worldview and now I'm exploring different things by these courses. Thanks a lot!❤️❤️
Thank you Crash course for this series, especially that since I'm a medical student, this is all familiar territory for me and yet always learn something new. If you ask me what new series you would like to cover next, I'll give you two. 1) Crash Course Epidemiology with Dr. Aaron Caroll from Healthcare Triage, the reason why I'm recommending this is because there's bunch of connected concepts to Statistics which you already covered. And since Dr. Aaron Caroll is a doctor himself and has knowledge about research and such (For example Reproducibility problem in research modules by the NIH), why not have him for this series, especially that it'll help to shed light on Healthcare Triage TH-cam channel which many people may or may not heard. And also, it'll be a great help for medical students. And 2) Crash Course Genetics, which not only you should cover basic Genetics concepts like Punnet squares, Hardy-Weinberg Principle and Equation, but also advanced concepts such as Molecular Genetics of Bacteria and Viruses, Genetic Diseases like Sickle Cell Disease, Pleiotropy, & Heteroplasmy (mitochondrial disease). Hox genes, Genotype and Allele frequencies, Gene flow, Consanguinity, Chromosomal Abnormalities, concepts related to Molecular Biology and Cytology/Cell Biology, Genetic Tests like Linkage Analysis, Polymorphic Markers, Gene Mapping, LOD Scores, PCR, Prenatal Genetic Diagnosis like Amniocentesis & In vitro fertilization. And other concepts like Human Genome Project & Precision Medicine. And there you go, I know it's a lot, but it'll be very beneficial to not just regular students, but also medical students as well. So, I'm looking forward for these in the future. Thank you and please let me know what you think.
If general learning has taught me anything, it's that you should always be willing to adjust your scope of view. Nothing is a single problem, no answer fits all questions.
There is one other major aspect of health that is essential for the entire future of health care: affordable care services and medications. As long as it costs more to see a doctor or have a major health event than it does to buy a car, people will be forced to choose one or the other. This might just be a problem in America, but it’s the most important problem here.
INSURANCE. Or is your health not worth paying for? It is in the Insurance company's best interests to keep the cost of medicine within reason which is reflected in the premiums, sorted. Competition sorts it out.
@@peterclark6290 Sometimes, insurance Companies make It more Expensive. in Addition, there's A shitton Of hidden Fees, such As for Out of Network hospitals, Out of Network doctors, Or out Of Network Labratories. Hospitals jack Up the Price, and Give the Insurance companies Discounts, that Way you Pay the Insurance company More money. Insurance Companies Don't want Medicine to Be cheaper. They just Try to Find ways To avoid Paying it In the First place. Insulin costs Pennies to Produce. In most Countries you Won't pay More than 10-15$ for It. But, in The US, Because of Dealings with Insurance, you Might be Lucky, and Get it For $100. Because everyone Needs their Cut. Also, you Can only Change your Insurance companies Once a Year, Around a Specific date. You can't Just cancel And change Your insurance, Or sign Up for A new One, whenever You want, In order to keep it uncompetitive. In addition, About 60% Of americans Are unable To afford Health insurance In the First place, And go Without it.
@@peterclark6290 this is a joke, right? It is in the insurance company's best interest to make as much money as possible. that's the point of running a company in capitalism. All that I've seen shows very clearly that, in America, competition has not been sorting it out. Health care is prohibitively expensive for most people, with or without insurance.
Hello I'm going to say can you have a talk about Disaster of Aral sea which can become global problem in the future and I'm sure if you will then more people will try to solve it please... I'm sure you understand.
Listening to Americans talk about Health Systems is like listening to a student with an F in math, telling their parents what's the problem with math in general.
Bc some people would rather find a scapegoat to blame than believe a disease can cause the world to “shut down” (despite, in the US at least, we never had a true shut down).
Finished the playlist! What a ride it's been! Thanks for all the learning I've received and thanks for the great effort in animation and the material itself 😊
I'm grateful to Crashcourse for giving these lessons to us free on TH-cam. I have seen a lot of Crashcoruse videos and it's apparent that it has broaden my worldview and now I'm exploring different things by these courses. Thanks a lot!❤️❤️
Thank you Crash course for this series, especially that since I'm a medical student, this is all familiar territory for me and yet always learn something new. If you ask me what new series you would like to cover next, I'll give you two. 1) Crash Course Epidemiology with Dr. Aaron Caroll from Healthcare Triage, the reason why I'm recommending this is because there's bunch of connected concepts to Statistics which you already covered. And since Dr. Aaron Caroll is a doctor himself and has knowledge about research and such (For example Reproducibility problem in research modules by the NIH), why not have him for this series, especially that it'll help to shed light on Healthcare Triage TH-cam channel which many people may or may not heard. And also, it'll be a great help for medical students. And 2) Crash Course Genetics, which not only you should cover basic Genetics concepts like Punnet squares, Hardy-Weinberg Principle and Equation, but also advanced concepts such as Molecular Genetics of Bacteria and Viruses, Genetic Diseases like Sickle Cell Disease, Pleiotropy, & Heteroplasmy (mitochondrial disease). Hox genes, Genotype and Allele frequencies, Gene flow, Consanguinity, Chromosomal Abnormalities, concepts related to Molecular Biology and Cytology/Cell Biology, Genetic Tests like Linkage Analysis, Polymorphic Markers, Gene Mapping, LOD Scores, PCR, Prenatal Genetic Diagnosis like Amniocentesis & In vitro fertilization. And other concepts like Human Genome Project & Precision Medicine. And there you go, I know it's a lot, but it'll be very beneficial to not just regular students, but also medical students as well. So, I'm looking forward for these in the future. Thank you and please let me know what you think.
This was a great series! Vanessa was a great host! I’m sad to see it go already.
Of course they'd give her the shortest series! [Kinda like my New York Baseball Mets.] {jk on both accounts}
If general learning has taught me anything, it's that you should always be willing to adjust your scope of view. Nothing is a single problem, no answer fits all questions.
This channel deserves way more views. Keep up the great videos.🙏🙏
They have 13 million subscribers 💀
this is a great episode, and this is basically what I learn as a global health student
There is one other major aspect of health that is essential for the entire future of health care: affordable care services and medications. As long as it costs more to see a doctor or have a major health event than it does to buy a car, people will be forced to choose one or the other. This might just be a problem in America, but it’s the most important problem here.
INSURANCE. Or is your health not worth paying for? It is in the Insurance company's best interests to keep the cost of medicine within reason which is reflected in the premiums, sorted. Competition sorts it out.
Not just America, its the same problem in the Caribbean as well.
Definitely America issue. We can't afford cars here.
@@peterclark6290 Sometimes, insurance Companies make It more Expensive.
in Addition, there's A shitton Of hidden Fees, such As for Out of Network hospitals, Out of Network doctors, Or out Of Network Labratories.
Hospitals jack Up the Price, and Give the Insurance companies Discounts, that Way you Pay the Insurance company More money.
Insurance Companies Don't want Medicine to Be cheaper. They just Try to Find ways To avoid Paying it In the First place.
Insulin costs Pennies to Produce.
In most Countries you Won't pay More than 10-15$ for It.
But, in The US, Because of Dealings with Insurance, you Might be Lucky, and Get it For $100. Because everyone Needs their Cut.
Also, you Can only Change your Insurance companies Once a Year, Around a Specific date. You can't Just cancel And change Your insurance, Or sign Up for A new One, whenever You want, In order to keep it uncompetitive.
In addition, About 60% Of americans Are unable To afford Health insurance In the First place, And go Without it.
@@peterclark6290 this is a joke, right? It is in the insurance company's best interest to make as much money as possible. that's the point of running a company in capitalism.
All that I've seen shows very clearly that, in America, competition has not been sorting it out. Health care is prohibitively expensive for most people, with or without insurance.
The United States is doing horrible with infrastructure
Guessing this is the final ep? Thank you for this series!
Of course they'd give her the shortest series! [Kinda like my New York Baseball Mets.] {jk on both accounts}
Thank you! A very inspiring series:)
This is one of the important department should improve. I believe that health care department should improve more by the way I love your videos.
great program
I'm so sad this series is over already!
Excellent topic!
Excellent ☀️
Thirsty to learn, that’s why here i’m ,would be be great if crash course have graphic design in channel, that would expand our learning so broad!
Thanks very helpfull
Hope to spend a lot of time with you. Public Health effects everything.
Science can predict alot
Hello I'm going to say can you have a talk about Disaster of Aral sea which can become global problem in the future and I'm sure if you will then more people will try to solve it please... I'm sure you understand.
8:47
"HEY, Evelyn. Bagel."
Crash Course, don't you think about implementing the TH-cam "Thanks" button functionality on your channel?
I love this series but that bent CO2 at 5:40 is cursed
May we please have Crash Course on Nutrition
Can we all just take a moment to appreciate Vanessa's outfits in this series??!!??
Nice❤
Private colleges and public college which is better in terms of quality in an economical manner?
Cool detailing ....
hello
Comment no. 9
Thanks for spreading awareness
5:39 O=C=O should be straight
John Green?
how about europe?
It’s almost like he knew it was gonna happen.
Listening to Americans talk about Health Systems is like listening to a student with an F in math, telling their parents what's the problem with math in general.
Yeh, but Vanessa is Australian, making money in 'Murica.
no more evictions from primary residences
housing is healthcare
gd
60 seconds and no views?
First!!
Howzitgarn?
Doctor strange in the thumbnail
xa xa xa
ههه
UNITED STATESIANS >.
why did people create so many conspiracy theories about Fauci’s predictions btw?
Bc some people would rather find a scapegoat to blame than believe a disease can cause the world to “shut down” (despite, in the US at least, we never had a true shut down).
He's quite spineless. All I'm saying. Not trying to start a fight (albeit I'm sure my comment might). Be smoove! 🤙🏾
because they don't understand difference between gain of function research and something that is not that.
@@TURBOMIKEIFY , human being are unpredictable; and as there are fear of being sick from new disease, people are moving to the other areas .
People are stupid, that's why.