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to like and seemed to give a diagnosis and good
treatment and didn’t require going back a bunch of times because they messed up once or twice trying to figure it out.
Det. Sudler:
So it’s like the basis of an HMO?
Johnson:
Yeah.
Det. Sudler:
An HMO.
Johnson:
Yeah. . .1 mean. . . just like any.. . just like anybody
would choose a doctor.. .you know. If you went to
a doctor and they. . .you know. . .were. . .you know..
they weren’t. . .their personality didn’t fit with yours or you felt like they weren’t giving you... you know. . .really fast good care.. .you wouldn’t- go back. I mean.. .it’s just the same thing.
Det. Sudler:
Okay. Alright. Umrn...if somebody came to you -
with a. . .a broken wrist. . .broken arm.. .where would they be referred to? To the physician or to an -
Emergency Room- or clinic or...?
Johnson:
No. . .1 mean. . . it would depend. . .you know. . . it would
. .it would depend if it was just like the.. .rnaybe
the suspicion that. . .you know.. .they clunked it
hard.. .the suspicion that it’s.. .that it’s broken.
I mean.. .you know.. .been. . .you would probably wait
until the next day and go to the Walk-In Clinic
and get an X-Ray. I mean. . . if they were in severe
pain or if it was obvious it was broken, of course
-they’d go to the Emergency Room.
Det. Sudler: Okay.
Johnson:
And just corn.. .common sense.  
Det. Sudler:
Just.. .okay. But you’ve used the hospitals in this
area I take it?
Johnson:
Oh yeah. 
Det. Sudler:
Morton Plant -and the Walk-In Clinics?

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