What difference is that supposed to make? The money is still going into the pockets of practitioners. And: no, the claim you're making here about practitioners fighting insurers: closer to the opposite thing is true.
The idea that the problem with our system is health insurers is just slopulism. We have grave problems with our system! But they start with the providers, where the majority of all the funding in our system goes, not to the scapegoats they've stoop up in our insurers. The distinction is vitally important, because the most popular answer to this problem is to extend Medicare to everybody, and Medicare is just as victimized by this as everything else is!
We pay doctors too much, and we artificially restrict the supply of practitioners. Those doctors routinely overprescribe. Every other problem in the system is marginal.
"The money is still going into the pockets of practitioners."
And by inflating that amount...
> Using newly available federal price transparency data, the researchers found that UnitedHealthcare pays Optum physician practices about 17% more than non-Optum practices in the same region. In markets where UnitedHealthcare holds a large share of the insurance business, that difference was even larger, up to 61%.
their capped-by-law 20% cut of premiums goes up, too. "Oh, those mean old providers we own charge so much! We have to raise premiums again!"