There is an adage generally attributed to Mark Twain, that says, “It is easier to fool people than it is to convince them that they’ve been fooled.”

Whoever made the observation, it is more self-evident today than at any time in my recollection.

Just look at how many people have been led to believe (be-LIE-ve) that COVID-19 is potentially so “dangerous” that they are willing to:

• give up their freedom and livelihoods,
• imprison themselves
• adopt obsessive/compulsive, xenophobic practices,
• tolerate health-endangering, economy-destroying, over-stepping sham directives by elected officials,
• submit their children to blood contamination rituals (vaccines) as a condition of school entry,
• become hostile to others who are not as compliant,

And are so convinced that NO other options exist to “protect” our safety (not life or health), they expect everyone else to “cooperate” by voluntarily bringing down their own immune system through “soft suffocation” and other forms of mind control, and later, tacitly consent to an as-yet unknown vaccine.

Even if a virus was involved, there are a wide array of effective mitigators that are not discussed nor even sought, and are actively and officially mischaracterized or denounced.

These people also apparently have no problem that virtually all the parties behind this push have a stake in Intellectual Properties (IP), patents, and commercial interests in the products associated with said vaccine that the proponents will attempt to coerce the public into taking.

I don’t know everything, but I do know that someone IS being fooled.

If I’m wrong, at least my “wrongness” doesn’t increase the chances of my becoming weaker, my liberties taken away, my health being further compromised, as well as the liberties, health, and lives of generations of ALL PEOPLE, ALL RACES, ALL POLITICAL PARTIES, to come.

If you think I’m wrong, please tell me, what does your “rightness” do for you?

Is it evident yet that someone are being played?

So the truth in Twain’s (or whoever’s) statement is on full display. It is indeed harder to convince people that they have been fooled after the fact.

They are being “helped” along by the Media Brigade, which blankets the airwaves with programming that supports the desired narrative.

But there’s no denying that the only “future” that these people are “promising”, is more viruses, more diseases, more plagues and catastrophes.

Wouldn’t you like some different options? Don’t you think you deserve a better vision of the future?

First thing you’ll need to consider doing, is simply to seek and demand Truth, follow where it leads you, and let it guide your decisions.

Being non-partisan, to discover Truth, you will need to listen to, or view an issue from all sides, with neither being “better”or “worse” than the other. Your only “bias” would be what is best for all. Where is the greatest gain, or the least harm done? Where is the optimum point or region of balance?

Be prepared to enter unfamiliar territory, some of which may be uncomfortable or even seem hostile at first, but if your discoveries are free of interference and manipulation, Truth will reveal itself. You will be shielded from harm, even as your mind is fortified with a perspective that has within it, new and decidedly more desirable outcomes for ALL.

It is this more desirable outcome that actually benefits rather than harm everyone that some people are holding out for, or simply refuse to settle for less.

Those who have seen the lies, manipulation, and liberties taken with the facts in the COVID-19 campaign cannot be fooled; at least not about this matter.

I, for one, am holding a place for a better outcome than society’s “brightest and best talent that money can buy” has, so far, been able or inclined to offer.

That appears to be the implied and I’ll say baseless motivation behind the legislative efforts to induce or coerce people to think that they should give up their option to refuse vaccine administration to their children.

Of course it’s not baseless. They are beating the ‘We Must Vaccinate’ drum like there’s no tomorrow.

Except that there is, and will always be one.

Such is the subtext that is unfolding in the state of Washington after a late-January measles outbreak in Portland led to several cases in Vancouver (Clark County), across the Columbia River to the north, to which Gov. Jay Inslee declared a public health emergency for reasons of “vaccine hesitancy”.

Interesting term, “vaccine hesitancy”. I’d use the words legitimate reason, common sense, overwhelming evidence that something is not as it should be.

Not only are legislators maintaining a blind eye to the ample evidence, and dismissing a parent’s natural instinct to protect their children, they (or those who are urging them on) are systematically attempting to establish their authority to dictate to the public what is or is not permissible to disagree on.

As of February 21, almost one month after the outbreak, 63 people in Clark and King County had contracted measles (44 under 10 years of age with one 50 years of age). This group represents less than 0.03% of a population of roughly 231,200 people, the response for which is estimated to be over $1 million.

My question is why?

Since the large majority ~not all ~ of the cases were “unvaccinated” children, state law conjurers have elected to make this the reason to attempt to take away parents’ options to use “philosophical grounds” as a reason to refuse to allow vaccinations on their children.

While a parent’s power of non-consent is inalienable and inviolate, there remains a very clear effort to have the public believe that the state has some power or right to force them to do something that is against, not only their conscience and will, but their own personal knowledge, whether “science” acknowledges or admits it, or not.

Unvaccinated children that get measles don’t get it a second time. Having had measles in my youth, I can say that it was no big deal. It came, then it left. Yet, it appears that getting an MMR vaccination was not enough to ensure that a child won’t still get measles, and getting it one time is no guarantee that they won’t get it again.

However, chances are increased that vaccinated child will have to deal with one or more of a much wider list of chronic and degenerative conditions that are all on the rise.

‘Leading’ to Health Ignominy

America has become a “leader” of far too many dubious distinctions. To be “the land of the free,” more Americans are in prison, by a wide margin, than any country on Earth.

However, there are prisons, and there are prisons. The social, psychological,and metabolic fallout from the unmitigated push to force unnatural chemical agents into human biological systems, hints at an agenda that appears to be about more than money. The absence of objectivity from the medical/professional sector, the blindly obsessive push to raise vaccine rates up (already over 90%), reveals a complete disregard for the trail of trampled and obliterated hopes and dreams, and the utter bewilderment when what would be a common sense response by any rational human being ~ i.e., dial vaccine schedules back, or even stop them altogether to see if the sudden injuries stop ~ are ignored.

The general health trend in the United States is down. An undeclared state of emergency sparks a new wave of dubious American leadership with the continuing advance in frequency of conditions known variously as ADHD, Asperger syndrome, autism or ASD (which in 2014 had reached a frequency of 1 in 59 children), asthma (affecing 25 million people including 7 million children), diabetes (100 million people affected according to CDC), and many more. including childhood cancers.

And “science” sees no connection between its standard policies and practices, and shattered lives.

In fact, Commissioner Scott Gottlieb of the FDA (an un-elected official who is not fettered with concern over being re-elected) told CNN that some states with “lax” vaccine requirement laws may eventually “force the hand of the federal health agencies.” (See U.S. News article.)

Sounds like a less than veiled threat, which may also be why the big hullabaloo about “the outbreak”. See if the elected officials can snark their illogical and baseless proposition pass the people, and whether the people will be distracted or incoherent enough to let it happen.

It’s not really about the “philosophical” reasoning. It is whether you continue to allow these people to convince you to give them your authority.

No Matter How Many Times ‘Scientists’ Say Otherwise, Baseless is Baseless

By sticking to a narrow and implausible assertion that there is no scientific link to the MMR vaccine and autism, proponents of vaccinations dodge calling attention to the far greater evidence that the institutionalized use of various delivery modalities of unnatural chemicals is, in fact, connected to all of the maladies that could go under the umbrella of “vaccine damage”.

Whether causal or not, vaccines significantly contribute to the pathogenesis of a myriad of ailments that eventually become chronic and degenerative. Virtually all of which are met by an apparently puzzled research body that professes to feverishly look for “cures”.

This is the psychological morass that is life n America today. Freedoms are being assaulted right at home, by people who would convince us that we need a wall, but deny the damage to health that they are supporting by not halting , or even questioning, their “marching orders.”

I wonder who is beating their drum?

OnDoc Bears Mentioning Here

With that apparent indictment of the medical system, a word about OnDoc would seem a contradiction. In fact, because the medical system is how it is, it behooves each to give one’s self a way to interact with its representatives on more equal terms.

OnDoc (On-Doc.com), a startup that launches April 2019, is a new player in the fast-growing telehealth sector. It is not an “insurance” product, but the thousands of doctors that are available through the service are fully able to listen to and evaluate your non-emergency situation and, where necessary, write prescriptions, in far less time than it takes to go through conventional channels, and at less cost.

The company provides 24/7 virtual and timely access to licensed, board certified medical doctors by way of your smartphone, tablet, or video chat. It allows you to handle 75% of the reasons that people visit urgent care, emergency room, and doctor’s office visits, all for a monthly subscription membership of $30, which covers an individual or household.

At the time of this writing OnDoc is in 46 states. Washington is not yet among them. However, the remainder are expected to be on line by the company’s official launch in April.

While the launch is in April, coverage for over 300 million people is available today. The company offers a unique compensation system that allows members to not only get there subscription for free, but to actually make a very nice passive income by sharing this timely and valuable service with others.

For more information, follow this referral link, where you can also use to join.

The ease and regularity with which healthcare professionals and institutions ~ almost with a sense of entitlement ~ separate people from their money, as well as health, is another reason that many will steer clear of the subject.

That is, until absolutely necessary.

By that time, it’s usually too late. Being for all practical purposes, caught with one’s healthcare pants down and few options is not a pretty picture. For these and other reasons, I bring OnDoc to your attention, and provide ways to help you see its value.

You can read a general introduction to OnDoc here. What follows is what we’ll call a scenario, presented in storyboard fashion, of how members use OnDoc.

It goes like this, as bracketed by the passage of time as evidenced by a digital clock display (on the left side) that might sit on a nightstand.

INT. HOUSE (NIGHT): 

A young family sleeps, albeit restlessly, as we hear the insistent cough of a young child. 

INT. PARENT’S BEDROOM (CONT’D)

Mom and dad can hear son’s coughing down the hall, then feet on the floor, approaching their bedroom. He slowly opens the door.

He joins them on the bed.

The panel below is “stage 2” of the one above. It represents an “OnDoc Moment,” one of those times when a decision you made reveals that it was a good one.

The current average response time between outreach to a licensed, board-certified doctor by an OnDoc member, and response, is 10 minutes. 

So by now, Mom and Dad have actually talked with the doctor, who could also see and speak to their son, and render advice, or if necessary, write prescription for him.

In our scenario a prescription was written, which Dad went to pick up. This could be for virtually any non-emergency incident.

Back home with remedy or prescription in hand to give to their son, the family is able to salvage some rest from the yet unfinished night.

Also realizing that with virtually all other conventional “healthcare” options, from emergency room to urgent care, or regular doctor’s visit, what help that might have been able to get for their son would have only begun.

THE END

FADE TO BLACK

I didn’t mention the cost. Because it’s healthcare, its expected to be expensive, maybe even unaffordable. It’s expected that there be many requirements. 

OnDoc provides access to healthcare, but is not health insurance. It’s membership fee, paid monthly, covers a household. Because contact is virtual, through smartphone, or video chat, the time, energy, and money savings, as well as peace of mind, can be substantial.

Health insurance premiums for a family are approaching $20,000 per year, while overall quality of service continues to decline. OnDoc, which you join by referral, is $30 per month, not per person, but for an individual or household.

Here’s the storyboard of our scenario sequenced into a single animated image.

Until April, it’s free to join. Click here for my referral link.

The healthcare system has become a monolith in the social consciousness of America, that continues, much like a cancer, to grow out of control. Its growth has come at the expense, and I mean that in several ways, of our health.

Let’s look at the word “monolith”:

a large and impersonal political, corporate, or social structure as intractably indivisible and uniform.

an organized whole that acts as a single unified powerful or influential force

Now, through this video, let’s take a look at it in practice.

This could be considered an isolated situation, but I’m inclined to doubt it. That said, reflect on this one screen from the case discussed above.

This patient, who experienced what is referred to as a myocardial infarction, commonly known as a “heart attack,” was insured. He or his employer paid the premiums for him to receive “coverage”. The insurance company was billed by the hospital for services, to the tune of $55,840, which it paid.

The patient, who very likely presumed that the bill was paid and he could concentrate on healing, was then sent a bill for $108,951.

By the time you get to the end of the video, Dr. Elizabeth Rosenthal, Editor-in-Chief of Kaiser Health News, makes it clear that this happens all the time. The amount may be extreme, but the situation describes normal practices in the healthcare

This sad state of medical affairs, which affect hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people every year in the United States alone, is one of the lesser-appreciated reasons that a subscription membership the new company, called OnDoc is of such great value.

OnDoc: Health Advocate Solutions

OnDoc is not a health insurance company. It is part of the fastest growing segment of the healthcare industry, referred to as Telehealth.

The graphic above showcases OnDoc’s three services. The first two, TeleDoc and Doctors Online, represent the core “products” or services that the company renders; i.e., 24/7 virtual healthcare access to a licensed, board-certified medical doctor for a host of non-emergency conditions.

However, the Health Advocate Solutions service addresses this very phenomenon by which healthcare institutions quietly and routinely plague their customer-base.

Faced with an unexpected, extra bill of $108,951 after one might have expected to be free to recuperate, a patient will do one of three things:

• Contest it
• Negotiate it
• Pay it

The institution has everything to gain and nothing to lose. Already $55,000 ahead, they can effectively “go fishing” to their customer-base, which is going to take their “offer” or “bill” seriously, even though they had the option to go from $108,951 to $780.

Who wouldn’t be relieved to pay just $780 instead of $108,951? Maybe that was the objective, to squeeze just a bit more, once they see who “bites” from the “bate”.

Can you imagine the individuals, who have plenty of money, actually paying that $108,951 without question? That would be quite a windfall for the hospital.

In all cases, patients will most likely stress about such shenanigans, without thinking about the effect that the emotional discord, otherwise known as “worry”, or anxiety, will have on the metabolic health of their body. The shock value alone can be enough for some people to relapse or go “down hill”, and more visits to the doctor, as long as the insurance is still in effect.

With the Health Advocate service that comes with your OnDoc membership and monthly subscription, you’ve got a company behind you that will assign experienced medical professionals who can help mitigate these kinds of insults should they occur. This is not to say that they will occur, but if you’re already playing in Healthcare Inc’s sandbox, $30 / month is a small price to pay to “reset” the odds somewhere back in the direction of your favor.

You can get more information, or join OnDoc via this referral link.

Part of the fast-growing telehealth sector of the healthcare field, OnDoc is a private, simple, effective, and affordable way for you to get virtual access to a licensed, board-certified medical doctor on a 24/7 basis.

An article in today’s Washington Post reports on how contractors who lost their insurance during the government shutdown, remain in limbo.

While about 800,000 federal employees have been promised full back pay as the government prepares to return, even temporarily, to operation, millions of contractors have no such expectation.

Mr. Morgan, shown above, was unable to fill a $3,600/mo prescription for medication when coverage lapsed as his wife’s company was unable to pay the group health insurance premium.

How the shutdown so quickly shredded the personal safety net of employees at Unispec reflects the razor-thin profit margin and unsettled nature of business for government contracting firms and their employees.

Relied upon for decades to depress growth in the government’s hiring of civil servants, federal contractors have become an auxiliary force that often does much of the same work as rank-and-file government staff, but with ­secondhand job security.

While the couple cited above might not share this viewpoint initially, I personally consider the interruption of a $3,600 per month bill for medication a blessing, as there are other far more effective and inexpensive ways to address MS that most doctors aren’t versed in. However, OnDoc could serve a subscriber like this in two very specific ways.

• Affordable personal coverage ~ OnDoc is a subscription service that you pay monthly for. Starting February 1, the fee is $30 per month ($25 until then) for the household. The contractor relied on her company’s healthcare insurance coverage, and when it lapsed, they had no backup of their own.
• Health Advocate Solutions ~ In addition to the access made possible via Teledoc and Doctors Online services, OnDoc’s sleeper service helps members sort out medical bills, insurance claims, and coordinate care between multiple providers.

I am not suggesting here that OnDoc would have taken the place of the health insurance coverage that this couple lost. As regulated as the healthcare industry is, many “do’s” and “don’ts” must be strictly adhered to.

A partial list of conditions that are freely treatable via this method is shown below:

The real value in the existence of a service like OnDoc, is to help its members:

1. To never get into a situation where their insurance company is being asked to pay $3,600 / month on a single medication.
2. By providing an informational resource that can provide a “check and balance” for interactions with healthcare providers.

An Ironic Financial Silver Lining

OnDoc is neither the first nor only company in the fast-growing Telehealth sector. However, it is the first and only one to offer this array of valued services and to set its growth, and rewards, directly in the hands of its customers, by paying a perpetual (residual) referral fee to subscriber members (called Partners) who bring new members to the company.

The numbers don’t sound big. $5 per referred OnDoc member, per month. However, some very interesting things soon begin to happen.

When an OnDoc Partner has brought in 6 people, their $30 monthly subscription is, for all practical purposes, free. (The company, which launches in April, pays electronically, to an email address, such as via PayPal.)

When you’ve referred 10 people (10x $5 = $50 / month), referral commission system restrictions are unlocked, so that you get $5 from direct referral, and from referrals made by generational referrals.

In other words, with a minimum of just 10 referrals, you will now be paid $5 on indirect referrals, irrespective of how many levels “down” they may go.

That being said, OnDoc is not a “multi-level marketing” (MLM) company. Company founder, Robert Wilson, a former executive at Dallas-based Stream Energy, and knows a thing or two about building successful MLM organizations, is very clear that delivering valued services, and not marketing, drive the company.

Indeed, you will not see many of the elements that tend to go hand-in-hand in MLM organizations, starting with simplicity.

OnDoc is a set of simple, easy to explain and understand, vital services, offered at an affordable price. The rewards can begin and end with peace of mind. Join and, for $30 a month, have virtual access to a medical professional when you or someone in your household needs it.

Or, share OnDoc with others and have your financial limits set only by how much work you want to do. Given the millions of people who are in some form of healthcare limbo, it may not take too long before “the work” becomes self-sustaining, and even grow organically.

I asked Mr. Wilson how the company would be able to sustain paying such a commission structure. He said that with his many years designing compensation plans, history suggests that most people will not meet the 10 referral requirement.

I can’t help but wonder how long he’ll be “right” on that one.

With less than 800 total referrals (only 10 have to be direct), that couple in the Washington Post article would be making over $4,000 per month in residual income for sharing a service that helps their family, friends, and communities.

It’s that simple.

I bet that would be an incentive for them to find better and healthier ways to live instead of paying so much on a medication.

My OnDoc referral link.

More traditional examples of residual income are:

• Writers, Authors. Filmmakers, Songwriters via royalty income
• Artists ~ reproductions
• Real Estate (rental income)

One particularly attractive thing that I like about OnDoc is the social impact its growth can have through people helping people improve the quality of their lives.

How?

First, let me recap for a moment, in case you‘re not familiar with my earlier article on the subject. OnDoc is not complicated. It offers unlimited access to licensed, board-certified doctors on a 24/7 basis, to address situations that might otherwise have resulted in a doctor’s visit, urgent care facility or emergency room.

The cost of this service is $25/ month for an individual or household. I have no idea if they will keep the policy that way, but that’s the way they have it now.

While OnDoc’s services do not qualify as health insurance, the access they provide is to real (not “artificial”) professionals… more importantly, to their medical knowledge, who can advise, direct, interact, recommend, and where needed, prescribe on the subscriber’s behalf.

Doctors actually talk or otherwise interact with subscribers after a normal and customary disclosure of medical information. These virtual interactions can resolve over 70% of the reason that physical visits, will all their logistical and social upheavals, are made.

This is something you can do too.

Company Rewards People/People Grow Company

OnDoc is in the fast-growing telehealth sector of the healthcare industry.

According to a report available through the research service Business Insider Intelligence ($450), Telehealth is defined as:

the use of mobile technology to deliver health-related services, such as remote doctor consultations and patient monitoring — is enabling healthcare providers and payers to address the US healthcare industry’s growing list of problems.

The proliferation and rapid advancement of mobile technology are spurring telehealth adoption, and many believe that 2018 could be the tipping point for the telehealth market.

UnHealthy Growth

Another word by which to describe the growth of telehealth and its cousin, telemedicine, is decentralization, but I wish it were as simple as that. The telehealth sector’s growth curve is so robust due to:

• the increasing prevalence of chronic and lifestyle associated diseases,
• rising healthcare costs,
• increasing numbers of smart phone users
• consistent erosion in the quality of healthcare services, and
• surging demand for selfcare in remote locations

Simply put, they can’t physically or practically service the overwhelming number of chronically sick and tired people who are seeking medical information and knowledge in order to know what they can, or should do.

Enter telehealth systems and practices, which allow people to establish more direct connections and interactions with sources of medical information and knowledge, that they might actually help themselves.

There are many companies in this space already, but OnDoc is unique in providing access to licensed, board-certified doctors at such affordable rates, and without contracts.

Sharing, With Benefits

If telehealth were the end of it, OnDoc would be good to know about, and possibly to use, but that would be about all for me. However, when you factor in the question of residual income, the possibilities get really interesting, for virtually anyone.

I’ll sum it up in a note I wrote to one of my contacts on Skype, who is a Naturopathic Doctor who occasionally invites me to look at new income opportunities.

Hey Dr. Xxxx ~ please take a look at this.

This is not a product, but a service provided by a new, U.S.-based company, called OnDoc.

Started earlier this year (2018) and establishing itself in the telehealth sector, OnDoc provides access to licensed, board certified doctors 24/7 for a $25 monthly fee.

The access, advice, and services provided cover roughly 75% of the reasons most people make doctor’s visits.

While the scope of service is predominantly allopathic today, that’s okay by me since MOST of the population are actually dealing with allopathic practices and remedies. More specifically, they’re dealing with allopathic thinking, and the system built around it. They know the system, and can help OnDoc subscribers better navigate it.

This is a HUGE audience.

OnDoc is a great and useful service that does not purport to be, or qualify as “health insurance”. Yet, it is of value for people who have health insurance, and even greater better for those who for various reasons, don’t.

Better still, and the reason I’m sharing with you, is that the company has elected to grow itself by word of mouth, through its subscribers. Its approach is simple, and simply brilliant. It will pay a fee for each referral ~ 4 generations deep ~ every month.

Essentially, every time someone you refer directly pays their monthly OnDoc subscription fee, you get $6.

2nd level ~ when your referral refers someone else directly (earning $6), you get $2 every month they renew,

3rd level ~ when that second level subscriber refers someone (earning $6), you get $1 every month they renew.

There’s one more level that is incalculable, in a very nice way.

When you refer 10 people or more, you receive $2 from ALL referrals in your genealogy from 4th level on… each month they pay their OnDoc subscription.

This is a simple, affordable, and valuable service, that pays its subscribers for sharing and helping expand the service.

The $25 monthly fee increases to $30 on January 1, 2019, but will be unchanged for those who join this month.

My goal is 1,000 subscribers this month, but even 50 will change the quality of my life nicely… while each changes the quality of their health.

Here’s an opportunity webinar:

https://on-doc.com/share/equicare/

Best regards… Adam…

Change YOUR Life; Help Others Change Theirs

OnDoc’s $25 monthly subscription fee is only through the end of December. On January 1, 2019, it will increase to $30. At $1/day, it’s still quite reasonable.

If you, or someone you know are trying to navigate their way amid the forces of the healthcare whirlpool, OnDoc could be a valuable lifeline given its modest cost.

In no way would I suggest that you, or OnDoc are going to change the world. However, the value is clear, the need is self-evident, so promises of reward are unnecessary, as those who see the opportunity know that gains are self-determined, and therefore, are determined to succeed.

This is a recent webinar.

It has become a major problem, not only to our physical and environmental health, but to our financial health as well. If you didn’t know better, a case could be made that the intention of the healthcare system is to make people dumb (cognitively impaired), sick, if not kill them, as long as the associated expenses for services are covered.

The caveat is that the “practitioner” ~ protected from the consequences of the damage that he or she has done ~ uses only “approved” methods, and the methods themselves create little real benefit, and many adverse effects.

This may sound cynical, but the sobering fact is that it’s true. We have generations of doctors who have been taught no other way, who are oblivious to the natural, holistic, electro-chemical and bio-physical system that each human body is.

Expensive

So it’s no wonder that disease instances come sooner, and debilitate longer, and that remedies ~ born of the same “War on Disease” mentality that fuels all other wars ~ are few and far between, progressively, and predictably more expensive.

There’s no question that healthcare expenses have long been out of control for a large portion of the population, with one exception being representatives of Congress.

The graph below, from fair.org, shows how average annual health insurance premiums rose in the period between 1999–2016.

SOURCE: fair.org

Needless to say, rates are higher today, and will continue in that direction.

Deadly

That’s not the worst of it. Consider what the public is getting for this escalating expense.

This data is from an article, written by Gary Null, Ph.D. published at Awaken-Consciousness.com, and is a condensation of a more comprehensive analysis which can be downloaded here.

The statistics shown in the graphics above only address a fraction of health matters that affect a population of 327 million people each year.

Despite passage of the Affordable Care Act which was signed into law by Barack Obama in 2010, a significant portion of the population still elects to decline treatment. As such, real healthcare costs are higher than reported, and useful, timely, patient-oriented, and affordable services remain rare.

Enter OnDoc: Abating a Present-Day Disaster?

I recently learned of a startup that could play a role in changing the course of healthcare, which seems fated to join the Lusitania and Titanic as trivia answers to “big things that sunk”.

Located about an hour’s drive northwest of Philadelphia, OnDoc is positioning itself as an alternate resource for those 10’s of thousands of situations where an individual or family member arrange doctor visits, urgent care, or emergency room. It suggests that almost 75% of these interactions could be handled effectively over the phone, or through video via services called Doctors Online and Teledoc (operational 24/7).

All physicians are U.S. based, board certified internists, and state licensed pediatricians and family practitioners.

Prescription Savings

While it appears that OnDoc’s scope of services is still in the process of formulating, its intent is clear.

Offer subscribers savings in time and aggravation, availability to subscriber-focused medical knowledge, with the ability to write/administer prescriptions at favorable prices… all for a $25 monthly subscription.

There are no additional costs for membership.

Another Subscriber Benefit: OnDoc’s Partner Program

OnDoc adds one more wrinkle to facilitate rapid growth and a very meaningful benefit to each partner. That is through a Program that awards each Partner with a schedule of referral fees.

For each friend or family member you refer to OnDoc who becomes a subscriber, you receive $6. If they refer someone, who also subscribes, you’ll receive $2 from that (they’ll receive $6). The benefits continue several generations down, adding either $1 or $2 more, depending on the level, for a total of five. As long as members pay their subscription, the referrer receives a fee, which is tracked in the back office.

SOURCE: On-Doc.com (yes, that’s my referral link)

The fee is paid automatically to an account (presumably PayPal) associated with an email address that the Partner designates.

The referral fee system is just that, a referral fee system that is part of the OnDoc business model. No one will join OnDoc to “make money”. It is not a network marketing company, pushing a product of dubious or unknown value.

In this day and age, access to medical knowledge that is objective, not dependent on a conventional (i.e., price prohibitive) billing incentive, is valuable, because it is rare.

Why availability to patient-centered medical knowledge is rare is not germane to this article. However, the current state of the healthcare industry, and its trending indicators, suggests that something different is long overdue.

OnDoc is something different.

More updates will follow. I have an interview scheduled with a doctor that is associated with OnDoc. If you find this of interest, please use my referral link.