They exist. My entire house is 3000K.
You can buy whatever Chinese brand is on Amazon this year (in my experience they change brands about the same time the bulbs start burning out), or try your local big box stores. I do believe Philips has some though, and they’ll last longer.
Edit: Just Google it.
This 4-pack actually has multiple white options in each bulb, including your desired 3500K: https://www.amazon.com/Philips-LED-Flicker-Free-2700-5000K-576314/dp/B0B8TNK47C
I wonder how their McRonald’s is doing?
Wow. Who said anything about trapping. Both you an OP are dancing across the line of opposing arguments:
A cognizant patient is above all a free person. A free person is free to accept and to deny care, whatever may come.
I don’t understand the logic playing mental gymnastics to make a patient stay at a unit
You can’t make a patient stay unless they are mentally incompetent, a minor, or in a state where leaving could pose a threat to safety. This would likely require a court order. The patient is always free to simply leave. It’s not a stupid question, but it is a flawed premise.
So… both of your arguments effectively boil down to, “Why should medical professionals care?”
I’m finished with this thread.
I guess you could also ask what’s the reason for working at a suicide hotline? Seems similar enough in many cases.
Alternatively, I’m sure many patients simply see attempts to keep them there as upselling. They feel fine, etc. It’s not the medical professional’s fault our healthcare billing/payment system sucks. Many genuinely care, and without some level of urging… how would a patient know an issue was urgent?
Write in pencil.