I think the problem arises when you have the competing goals of quality assurance and availability. On one hand, the government wants to ensure that healthcare is high quality('cause you know, people can die), and so regulate it very strictly. But on the other, the government wants many people to be able to enjoy it, and the efficiency of the healthcare system, currently hampered by the regulation, is not allowing it to do so.
The government has to realize that while the regulations may be ensuring quality, on a practical level they have to be loosened so that healthcare can achieve both its goals.
I think the problem arises when you have the competing goals of quality assurance and availability. On one hand, the government wants to ensure that healthcare is high quality('cause you know, people can die), and so regulate it very strictly. But on the other, the government wants many people to be able to enjoy it, and the efficiency of the healthcare system, currently hampered by the regulation, is not allowing it to do so.
The government has to realize that while the regulations may be ensuring quality, on a practical level they have to be loosened so that healthcare can achieve both its goals.