Picture Dr. Sarah at 2 AM, staring at her seventh patient chart of a 14-hour shift, drowning in a sea of fragmented data scattered across twelve different systems that refuse to speak to each other. Her patient's critical lab results are buried in one portal, imaging sits in another, and the medication history she desperately needs is locked behind yet another login she can't remember. 49% of doctors are burned out, and Sarah is about to become one of them. This is healthcare in 2025, not the elegant, life-saving profession doctors dreamed of, but a nightmare of inefficiency, frustration, and impossible demands. Every day, doctors spend 5-6 hours drowning in administrative paperwork instead of healing patients. Electronic health records that promised efficiency have become digital quicksand, trapping physicians in endless clicks and menus while their patients wait. Over 80% of doctors work more than 50 hours per week, yet they feel less effective than ever before. The data is everywhere, but nowhere. Patient information is fragmented across incompatible systems, creating dangerous blind spots that delay diagnoses and force doctors to repeat expensive tests simply because they can't access results that already exist. One study found that 55% of healthcare organizations rely on more than 50 separate systems, a technological Tower of Babel that makes coordinated care nearly impossible. Every year, up to 795,000 patients die or suffer serious harm from misdiagnosis, often because critical information was trapped in the wrong system at the wrong time. Doctors don't just treat diseases anymore, they wrestle with technology, fight insurance bureaucracies, and navigate regulatory mazes that consume their days and crush their spirits. The cost of physician burnout alone drains $2.6 to $6.3 billion annually from an already strained system. One physician commits suicide every single day, the highest rate among all professions. These aren't just statistics; they're brilliant minds lost to a system that has forgotten its purpose. Rural hospitals are closing at an alarming rate, while urban centers buckle under impossible patient loads. The country faces a shortage of up to 86,000 doctors by 2036, yet we continue to burn out the ones we have. This broken system doesn't just hurt doctors, it's killing patients, bankrupting families, and destroying the very foundation of healthcare. The healers have become the wounded, trapped in a web of disconnected systems, endless bureaucracy, and impossible expectations. Something has to change. Someone has to fix this.