review this for flow and make sure it stays on topic I have the sources I will make sure they are corrected prior to submission. Why the need for heavy healthcare regulation? Healthcare regulation ensures that each healthcare professional can balance technical medicinal expertise, skills, and personal attention to patients holistically, not just a patient's diagnosis (NIH, Health policy). Regulations provide model templates that outline the safe, effective, and quality competencies healthcare professionals need to acquire and obtain (Blum). Healthcare regulations are to ensure patients receive high-quality healthcare. How are these regulations promoting inconsistencies? Healthcare quality and patient autonomy undoubtedly stand together. Healthcare providers are expected to focus on their patient's whole being (NIH, Health Policy). Providers must establish intimate, professional relationships with patients. Within the boundaries of this relationship, patients must receive the information the provider has supplied, weigh it and decide how this information will affect their lives. In the absence of legality, the provider must prioritize and achieve the best possible outcomes for the patient (olejanczk). To accomplish this autonomy, people can expect a certain standard of care. The excessive regulations are notable for decreased healthcare quality, loss of patient autonomy, and cost inconsistencies (AHA, Regulatory Overload, 2017). Healthcare professionals provide life-altering information to their patients. In order to provide quality healthcare, there must be trust. Providers often distracted from quality time with patients handling regulatory compliance duties may not make bonds that allow for the highest quality care or patient autonomy. Clinical staffs are more than one-quarter of full-time employees (FTE) obligated to regulatory compliance; 59 FTEs are regularly committed from an average size community hospital, yet PAC regulations require more, and some of these rules don't increase healthcare yet raise the costs (AHA, Regulatory Overload, 2017). The United States healthcare system continuing in its overly regulated state will; decrease its ability to provide care, continue to raise healthcare prices, and become less effective in the communities (Alan S. Kaplan & Abongwa, 2020). Patients can refuse treatments or accept them based on the doctor's advice. If the patient barely has had any time with their provider, then how will either of them know how to communicate, what to expect, or when to compromise? Over-regulation causes a deviation from the framework that the regulations are intended to support