Even if a test was 99% accurate, you know damn well that some family would sue their doctor (or whoever they felt was responsible) if they missed a diagnosis due to a false negative.
Even worse, false positives would create chaos at home.
I’d still support the use of at-home tests, provided you understand the limitations!
The problem comes down to liability, I’m sure.
Even if a test was 99% accurate, you know damn well that some family would sue their doctor (or whoever they felt was responsible) if they missed a diagnosis due to a false negative.
Even worse, false positives would create chaos at home.
I’d still support the use of at-home tests, provided you understand the limitations!