Depends if it’s basing it on likelihood to succeed than yes other factors no
It’s based on likelihood to succeed and remaining useful life. I’ve had a patient in their 70s receive a kidney transplant. Ability to attend medical appointments and adhere to prescription drug regimens play a large role in approval for transplant. And I’ve personally witnessed major transplant teams go out of their way to help patients overcome obstacles like transport to medical appointments, affording meds, in an effort to get them ready for transplant approval.
Honestly, I wish all medical care could be as hands on and holistic as transplant is.
I keep getting stuck in a capthca loop, anyone got another link?
Try this archive.org link.
My MVP! I’ll be giving it a read later, this loaded just fine, thanks!
The idea that any decision any doctor, especially in a for profit system (or at least a for-profit society that only values humans if they can “contribute” to capitalism) makes is “fair” is laughable, I don’t see why an algorithm they’d written would be any different.
Rule of thumb….
NO.
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