Honestly from my experience with corporate healthcare the real problem is that every mission critical message is wrapped in ten layers of feelgood bullshit.
I worked at a place where when they introduced a text paging system with priority flags, the actual meanings and expectations of those priority flags was buried in 30 slides of "remember to be nice to your coworkers, ok kiddos?" then there was one SINGLE slide with, "a green fyi flag needs no answer but there is a read receipt, an orange urgent flag requires an answer within 30 minutes, and a red critical flag requires the resident to be on the unit within five minutes."
When someone asked me three months after taking that course if any of the flags meant anything I had to figure out which module it even was in because the title (as stated) had NOTHING to do with this single piece of important information the 30 slide presentation contained. Then I had to scroll through to almost the end (not the actual end though because that would have made even a little sense) and take a cropped screenshot of the slide to print out and COLOR IN MYSELF WITH HIGHLIGHTERS to make a peice of relevant wall signage to keep by the secretary desk.
Technology is evolving like DNA. 99% of these proteins do nothing except you can't actually take any of them out because they might do one thing sometimes maybe that will result in the baby not growing a foot or not being able to make insulin. So instead of clarifying things and cutting back we're just adding more alarms, more forms to fill out, more presentations to watch and more documentation to read and now that we can't keep up we're not reducing complexity at all in fact now we're making robots to help us get confused faster which means things can and "should" get more complicated which means we need more robots and-
I had a coworker ten years ago literally just stroke out at work. I get it, tbh.
