The Huffington Post
...Dr. John Glick of the Abramson Cancer Center at the University of
Pennsylvania has estimated that when patients come to him for second
opinions regarding a treatment plan, his view only completely agrees
with the first opinion around 30 percent of the time. In another 30 to
40 percent of the cases, he and his colleagues recommend significant
changes to the plan. Sometimes his team comes to a completely different
diagnosis.
If physicians are all trained in the same approach, they very well may
suggest the same course of action, but if trained differently,
different opinions might prevail. Thus, we could have physicians
viewing the same facts but differing in their views of them and we
could have different facts considered by the different physicians... Read More