 Thus some philosophers have argued that the debate needs to be infused with the basic egalitarian principle of equal concern and respect, a principle that may from time to time trump CEA considerations. Sometimes, that is, “best outcomes” needs to be moderated by “fair chances”. Dan Brock, who was the first to raise the question of how disability impacts on health care allocation, argued that the best way forward is to structure health resource allocation to secure, to the greatest extent, equality of opportunity for all (Brock 1995). Relocating the center of gravity of health care allocation to equality of opportunity was extremely appealing since it accorded with the a prominent view about the nature of health, and the value of health care, most clearly articulated by Norman Daniels (1985, and further developed in Daniels 2008). Health, Daniels argued, has a special moral significance for us because it facilitates and enhances our full range of opportunities in life, so ensuring that equality of health care is one of society’s most effective means of ensuring equality of opportunity across the board.