For the population in general, no, probably not. Especially not for basic primary and preventative care. But it's also a matter of perspective. As someone that

For the population in general, no, probably not. Especially not for basic primary and preventative care. But it's also a matter of perspective. As someone that is privileged enough to shop for improved healthcare quality and access, I've jumped from an old-school cash-basis solo practitioner, to One Medical, to Forward, to about the highest end concierge practice available in my metro region. Every time I've increased my spending, the quality of care and accessibility has generally increased. One Medical and Forward were still improvements over what I'd had access to previously even though I chose to move on and pay more money elsewhere for an improved experience.