Thanks, Chris, you put your finger exactly on the issue that ails our entire health care system. Each and every one of its agents are remunerated for treating diseases (most of which are preventable), but earn nothing from preventing them. There is a historical reason for that. Until the very early 20th century, infectious diseases were the main threat to public health. Treatment was of prime importance as the means for prevention were unknown. With the discovery of immunizations and the recognition of hygiene as a key to prevent infections, the treatment paradigm began to lose its fit on the emerging dominance of preventable chronic diseases. But the required pivot never happened. I think, we can't blame the doctors for that (maybe they should be more vocal in lobbying for the change). It is rather the incompetence of our political "elite" and their unwillingness to question and overturn outdated structures.