Noticed many psychotherapists are HSPs, not seen that much in healthcare personnel. Seen more Asperger's in medical practitioners, rarely narcissists and psychopaths (negligent malpractice), although yes, they are not really practitioners, but they managed through fraud to obtain a degree, although other physicians did express their worries regarding them; in pharmacy practice I have seen psychopaths for the most part and very rarely competent / smart, but yes the few competent/smart ones were likely hsps. Nursing it has been a 50 and 50 experience, as a former healthcare practitioner myself. I'd say it depends on the environment, people who tend to work in hospitals are likely asperger's/hsps whereas those who work in community are more likely being antisocial. It depends on the location and the time period as well. Obviously california will have the best practitioners, and the east coast or michigan will have the worst, or like the UK. I am not going to comment on what I saw, but as a hsp former practitioner, it was very distressing working with psychopaths engaging in malpractice as I had to make sure they don't harm patients, and they lie so much and deflect blame so easily. I feel like the UK has always been ahead of its time in criminality, therefore the trend of the psychopathic malpractitioner always starts there and then it takes over the whole world, as it becomes more about recommendations/bureaucracy than about meritocracy. But yes, their nurses started the trend of letting older patients die, and it was brought in europe by the few sociable "physicians" who likely already weren't as skilled as the best practitioners, and then it takes over the whole world, as it becomes popular "euthanasia is cool every time I mess up something", and sometimes patients join in too, because there's much ignorance in certain areas, they can't even tell what's right and what's wrong for their loved ones. Many in western maryland also have been engaging in trafficking certainly destroying your trust in practitioners, and when you tell the patient the truth in that situation, it can become a very bad situation as those are not really patients anymore, due to malpractitioners having extremist gullible and ignorant fans, that add to a harm, for them it's fine to take the wrong medication/dosage and die, but for the practitioner who wants to do the job right, it's not cool, as then the psychopathic one will blame everyone else for her mistakes, because lacks a conscience, so I definitely would say that pharmacy practice as of now is filled with psychopaths, unfortunately. As a former patient, I didn't notice much empathy in nurses myself (2/5 of my nurses were maybe HSPs), most were narcissists as there's much shortage and some cheat exams to get in, it's some systems have more control over other ones, but healthcare is non-existent on the East Coast as far as I saw. Even those patients who knew the malpractitioner was harassing them, they'd keep mum, as they were too afraid of the consequences. It's definitely not a good situation on the East Coast. Still speaking up for them, can get you in trouble, as the govt has elevated bad people and destroyed good people, and yes, you will be destroyed if you are a good person, it is a reality. Even just walking out on a malpractitioner is going to be a horrific experience. The govt supports those criminal malpractitioners, not good. So in my view good healthcare really always depends on the quality of politics. Euthanasia should be an extremely rare thing, not a fashionable thing, we need to understand sick patients more than some corrupt individual with a title, and particularly those who threaten professionals and patients with their license/salary/ruining their lives, and we should definitely put patients before their crooked family members too. Euthanasia is definitely not cool, as far as I'm aware, it's no different than subjecting an innocent individual to the death penalty, the difference being that you are fully aware of the patient being innocent, but the criminal malpractitioner thinks knows better, and these trends need to be stopped from becoming pandemics. Generally the best rule as a critical thinker is to never be a follower, not unless you have a good lead. These trends in malpractice have forced the hsp or other skilled workers / physicians i.e. asperger's to flee and migrate some place more regulated. But the nightmare started off with "a trend". Because some "politicians" do it, that have 0 experience in practicing healthcare, then we are all doing it, "no, we are not" is how the majority of physicians, pharmacologists, psychologists responded.