Quoting Gawande's article "The Checklist": '"The fundamental problem with the quality of American medicine is that we've failed to view delivery of health care as a science. The tasks of medical science fall into three buckets. One is understanding disease biology. One is finding effective therapies. And one is insuring those therapies are delivered effectively. That third bucket has been almost totally ignored by research funders, government, and academia. It's viewed as the art of medicine. That's a mistake, a huge mistake. And from a taxpayer's perspective it's outrageous.' We have a thirty-billion-dollar-a-year National Institutes of Health, he pointed out, which has been a remarkable powerhouse of discovery. But we have no billion-dollar National Institute of Health Care Delivery studying how best to incorporate those discoveries into daily practice."

In which of these buckets can Operations Management play a significant, if not the major, role?

Group of answer choices

Aid in our understanding disease biology.

None of the other answers are correct.

Aid in insuring effective therapies are delivered effectively.

Aid in finding effective therapies.