1. Professional knowledge and technology: Radiation health clinics may need hospitals to invest certain professional knowledge, technology and equipment for radiation detection, evaluation and treatment. The application of these professional knowledge and technologies may require additional expenses, which will lead to higher expenses.
2. Personnel and facilities costs: Radiological health clinics may need professional doctors, technicians and facilities to provide related services. The cost of these personnel and facilities will also be reflected in the charges.
3. Risks and responsibilities: Radiological health diagnosis and treatment may involve radiation risk assessment and management of patients, and hospitals need to bear certain risks and responsibilities. The assumption of these risks and responsibilities may also lead to an increase in costs.
Although charging thousands may sound high, it can't be simply classified as IQ tax. When evaluating the cost of medical services, we need to consider the costs of professional knowledge, technology, personnel and facilities, as well as related risks and responsibilities. At the same time, we should also pay attention to the transparency and quality of medical services to ensure that patients can get reasonable services and corresponding charges.