dr. gandhi? >> i did want to again reiterate because i've seen this happen, that, you know, so does one measure suddenly becomes the focus for an entire organization and they fix it, check, done, right? instead of, really changing the or position of what the organization is working on is so critical because that's one issue of many. so i think these incentives and a candidate is critical but when he does it at a higher level and maybe a single measure. >> senator warren? >> thank you. i want to go back to point that dr. gandhi raised earlier, and that is that the commitment to patient safety can't stop when someone leaves the hospital or the doctor's office. many people come home with a prescription, or in some cases with several prescriptions. and a hefty mindy kim on their own, but unlike something as basic as aspirin, almost none of these prescriptions come with standardized regulated consumer friendly instructions. this is a huge hole in our patient safety system. it has real consequences. in

dr. gandhi. >> , so i want to reiterate what dr. disch said. label alone will not solve the problem.t's really having the really good conversations with patients about medications. but the other piece, too is giving providersed the tools to have those good conversations. so, these patient-friendly tools, electronic medical records, for example, could really help to provide a nice calendar to a patient of, here's what you take and why and what days and so on. so i think there's tools we need to give to providers to help these conversations really go well. >> well, i very much appreciate your point on this. i want to summarize it by saying it's clear there are dangerous associated with improper medications. it's also clear that we have consumer friendly labels for over the counter drugs, tylenol, cough syrup, but not on prescription drugs. what i'm hearing the panel say we won't solve everything by getting better labels but if we had more consumer friendly labels on prescription drugs, this is one of those like wash can hands, at least a low-cost, simple, direct way to make an improvem