Dr. Centor outlines a fundamental reason why medical students are avoiding primary care:
Some would argue that this is really a lifestyle issue. I would argue that money drives lifestyle. Family physicians and general internists have responded to lowered reimbursement by increasing the number of patients they see each day. These increases must decrease quality of care and decrease physician satisfaction.
Related posts:
- The Boston Globe continues to spotlight the primary care crisis
- ACP: How to fix the primary care problem in health care
- Primary care
- How specialists view universal health care
- Are family physicians better suited to practice primary care?
- Primary care is dying, may already be dead
- The primary care shortage hits academic medical centers
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