Expansiveness of training

May 2, 2008

Panda Bear: “I am reasonably sure that most patients, if they knew the difference, would much prefer a residency trained physician leading the team resuscitating their drowned child (see the first part of this article) and would not tolerate anybody but a residency trained surgeon removing their gallbladder. Again, there is an assumption of a certain expansiveness and many patients would be appalled to discover that you can be a mid-level provider with only a couple of years of formal medical training.”



Related posts:

  1. Positive reinforcement in medical training
  2. The PCP-specialist income gap
  3. Are doctors getting enough skin cancer exam training?
  4. How emotional stress affects physician training
  5. Can medical school expansion revitalize physician training?
  6. Medical training in a positive environment
  7. The decline of family practice training programs


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