The inability, or reluctance, to adopt major advancements and reconstruct frameworks in public health may be attributed to the legacy concept. This concept is the tendency for a successful organization to believe it is entitled to continued success; as a result, the organization can fail to seek new opportunities, hampering continued success (7). Contemporary public health problems “require a different set of tools which will only be used if the legacy concept in public health is replaced by a new attitude that encourages innovation, risk-taking, and the building of new partnerships” (6).