Stuart Butler of the Brookings Institution argues that “there is much more to achieving good health than just spending money on medical care. We could save billions of dollars repairing hip fractures for seniors, for instance, by investing a fraction of that money in such things as safer bathrooms and non-slip carpeting.” Would changes of this type be observable in the health outcomes policymakers use to compare the health care systems of different countries? What insight does your answer give into such comparisons?