Physicians face multiple challenges in contemporary medicine, including hostility to value-based care, bureaucratic oversight of practice, and lack of institutional support.[1] In addition, young doctors suffer from increasing educational debt and lost opportunities to work and save for ten years after college.[1] Physicians experience burnout, which leads to a higher risk of errors, hostile behavior toward patients, and problems collaborating with colleagues.[3] The COVID-19 pandemic has caused shortages of drugs, oxygen, antibiotics, and ICU beds, forcing doctors to prioritize treatment for patients with the best chance of survival.[2] In this situation, doctors could not rely on published evidence, clinical judgment or communication with patients, which undermined the standard of the "good doctor".[2] Financial pressures and administrative demands increase stress, with physicians having higher rates of depression and anxiety than the general population.[3] Technological advances require continuing education for physicians to provide optimal care.[3] Lack of access to care in some areas is causing frustration among physicians due to limited resources and inefficient systems.[3]