I wonder whether increasing the price of healthcare until people can't pay, which is how a free market would handle increased demand for a limited resource, counts as "denial of care".
I don't think you meant it in this way, but someone's healthcare cost could go up, even if no-one changes their prices, if someone demands more expensive care than they need and a doctor can't refuse it in fear of "denial of care" lawsuits.
I wonder whether increasing the price of healthcare until people can't pay, which is how a free market would handle increased demand for a limited resource, counts as "denial of care".
I don't think you meant it in this way, but someone's healthcare cost could go up, even if no-one changes their prices, if someone demands more expensive care than they need and a doctor can't refuse it in fear of "denial of care" lawsuits.