As Ms. Yale said, the patients have to be at the centre, but they have to be given the right choice. It would still be based on what your physician or nurse practitioner prescribes and advises you to take. It would be based on the formulary if you want it to be universally accessible under. You may not need a one-a-day pill, but if you can afford a one-a-day pill, go ahead and get your one-a-day pill. What we actually need is the specific medication to get better, and that should be covered. That is not a choice.
I agree with Dr. Perry that if my cholesterol is a little bit high and I don't want to take medication for it, that is my choice. It depends what your definition of choice is.