If more older adults live in Mississippi than elsewhere in the United States and clients in Massachusetts have much greater access to health services than clients elsewhere in the United States, then what does this imply about access of older adults to healthcare in Mississippi?

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A)No states have enough primary care providers to meet their needs. Aggravating this problem is the growing number of healthcare providers who specialize. If Massachusetts is a state with a much greater than average access for clients to health services, it is likely that states such as Mississippi offer less access to these services and fewer primary care physicians, and Mississippi's greater population of older adults will lack access to the care they need. Nothing here implies that there will be fewer specialists working in Massachusetts, and the trend is for more specialists everywhere. Nothing here indicates anything about the mix of providers in either state, and rural services tend to be lacking.
B)No states have enough primary care providers to meet their needs. Aggravating this problem is the growing number of healthcare providers who specialize. If Massachusetts is a state with a much greater than average access for clients to health services, it is likely that states such as Mississippi offer less access to these services and fewer primary care physicians, and Mississippi's greater population of older adults will lack access to the care they need. Nothing here implies that there will be fewer specialists working in Massachusetts, and the trend is for more specialists everywhere. Nothing here indicates anything about the mix of providers in either state, and rural services tend to be lacking.
C)No states have enough primary care providers to meet their needs. Aggravating this problem is the growing number of healthcare providers who specialize. If Massachusetts is a state with a much greater than average access for clients to health services, it is likely that states such as Mississippi offer less access to these services and fewer primary care physicians, and Mississippi's greater population of older adults will lack access to the care they need. Nothing here implies that there will be fewer specialists working in Massachusetts, and the trend is for more specialists everywhere. Nothing here indicates anything about the mix of providers in either state, and rural services tend to be lacking.
D)No states have enough primary care providers to meet their needs. Aggravating this problem is the growing number of healthcare providers who specialize. If Massachusetts is a state with a much greater than average access for clients to health services, it is likely that states such as Mississippi offer less access to these services and fewer primary care physicians, and Mississippi's greater population of older adults will lack access to the care they need. Nothing here implies that there will be fewer specialists working in Massachusetts, and the trend is for more specialists everywhere. Nothing here indicates anything about the mix of providers in either state, and rural services tend to be lacking.

If More Older Adults Live in Mississippi Than Elsewhere in the United