Some doctors still adhere to the Hippocratic, rather than the Hypocritic.
It is good that you're looking for a profit incentive, all humans operate at least on some level within profit incentives, but non-tangibles need to be included within the equation.
The "First: Do No Harm" mantra is just empty buzzwords at this point.
I've rubbed shoulders with hundreds if not thousands of physicians. They left those beliefs on the altar of the graduation ceremony the moment after they uttered them.
When the rubber hits the road, it's all about cookbook medicine.
The trouble is that those docs are assuming all the risk for no personal benefit (other than doing the right thing and being able to sleep at night)
The recipients also don't really have an obvious way to repay that doctor's courage.
First: Do No Harm.
Some doctors still adhere to the Hippocratic, rather than the Hypocritic.
It is good that you're looking for a profit incentive, all humans operate at least on some level within profit incentives, but non-tangibles need to be included within the equation.
The "First: Do No Harm" mantra is just empty buzzwords at this point.
I've rubbed shoulders with hundreds if not thousands of physicians. They left those beliefs on the altar of the graduation ceremony the moment after they uttered them.
When the rubber hits the road, it's all about cookbook medicine.