On 1/23/2020 8:14 PM, Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On 1/23/20 17:29, Jmapb wrote:
However, truth be told, since the default map has ceased rendering
healthcare=*, I've found myself tagging anything smaller than a hospital
but larger than a doctor's office as amenity=clinic. For example, the
On 1/23/20 17:29, Jmapb wrote:
> However, truth be told, since the default map has ceased rendering
> healthcare=*, I've found myself tagging anything smaller than a hospital
> but larger than a doctor's office as amenity=clinic. For example, the
> "freestanding emergency departments" that were
On 1/23/2020 6:51 PM, Frederik Ramm wrote:
I'm not trying to apply my understanding of medical establishments to
the US - just asking what the general understanding is on your side of
the pond. Does Jmapb's distinction sound more or less ok for others too?
Jmapb's description matches my
German native speaker who has lived in the US for a good while and works in
health research. Jmapb's definition sounds pretty good to me. I think the
"accept walk-ins" may not be a great distinguisher. I can think of several
clinics here that don't accept walk-ins, and my small dentist practice
Hi,
On 1/23/20 22:42, Paul Johnson wrote:
> There may be a disconnect with what the US (or that spammer) means.
> Could I get a clarification on the difference between "doctors" and
> "clinic" as you understand it?
Personally (and in my country - Germany) there's precious little I would
tag as
On 1/23/2020 5:30 PM, Bill Ricker wrote:
My US doctor's office *is* a clinic, but that's because they were
previously an all in one HMO before merger/spinoff. On-site blood lab,
x-ray, specialities, pediatrics, coffee shop, PT/OT, optometry,
pharmacy, ... . Multiple docs and nurses in each
My US doctor's office *is* a clinic, but that's because they were
previously an all in one HMO before merger/spinoff. On-site blood lab,
x-ray, specialities, pediatrics, coffee shop, PT/OT, optometry, pharmacy,
... . Multiple docs and nurses in each practice for cover. Larger clinics
in chain have
On Thu, Jan 23, 2020 at 3:30 PM Frederik Ramm wrote:
> Hi,
>
> hunting down spam in OSM I often stumble over medical establishments in
> the US that have maximum-length description tags exhorting just how
> beatiful your smile will be after your visit to that dentist, etc.; I
> also find many
Hi,
hunting down spam in OSM I often stumble over medical establishments in
the US that have maximum-length description tags exhorting just how
beatiful your smile will be after your visit to that dentist, etc.; I
also find many objects that sound like a simple doctor's practice but
are entered
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