He opts out of his contract and goes back to the primary care grind:
He knew he would have to part with most of his patients. But it proved much harder than he expected. “When you see the patients and talk with them, and you understand their financial situation and how difficult it was for them to afford [the concierge service]. . . . I had this 90-year-old lady who sold stock so she could pay it. I just could not stand it.”
