Money is always tight. Those who say they don\’t have enough have a lot of money. But of course they don\’t say that. This is irrational logic, but it can be replaced by the state. We are constantly told how we don\’t have enough money. Despite living on debt, and always will, i.e., as long as there are businessmen managing the state, somehow the money will not decrease. But as our economy grows, we will be preparing not only for a recession, but also for an aging population.
And insurance companies in particular are already planning big. For example, they are cutting back on funds flowing to palliative care and insurance for high-risk sports. All of these items, which do not account for the majority of caseloads but have considerable financial value, are somehow being “eliminated” – as if dying people do not exist, or as if risky sports do not deserve insurance.
Why is dying taboo and care for the dying taboo?
There are many non-profit organizations involved in palliative and end-of-life care, such as Journey Home, but this topic is still shrouded in fog and difficult to see through. No one wants to see dying people in agony. But turning a blind eye to that reality is not the best solution. Rather, it is an incentive to pull up the money flowing into this insurance industry. The insurance industry does not have to bear the entire burden, but it should make a substantial contribution.
