After all, you are a finely trained physician, with a reputation for thorough inquiry into history of illness combined with an uncanny capacity of making physical observations on the condition of a human being. In a nutshell, you have the uncontested imaginative advantage, but the computer's memory beats ours hands down.
All physicians desire to be efficient and thorough in patient care.
We want to obtain the best error-free results possible in the current era. Regardless of how entrepreneurial a physician may be, acknowledging that we are all human beings, there isn't one of us who would purposely provide inferior care in order to boost monetary gain. Even in states where CME credits are no longer required for licensure, physicians still seek out continuing medical education on a life long basis. I would only suggest that you consider the number of specialties and new subspecialties that exist in medicine today, unknown as realms of endeavor 30 years ago. Clearly, the reason for all of this domain segmentation is the virtual impossibility of any single one of us mastering all the data being uncovered across all specialties.