Titlebook: Becoming a Family Physician; Marilyn Little,John E. Midtling Book 1989 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1989 communication.family medicine.ho

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Designer Eugenics: The Nearsighted Gods to family medicine.* While only 20 years have passed since this ordinal date, it is clear that family medicine has been an active force in changing both the medical education and health service systems in the United States. Despite resistance and lack of understanding of the goals of family practi

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Repetitions

Clinical Judging and Decision MakingThis chapter is about two important choices medical students make—a specialty and a residency training program. How do medical students choose family practice? And having chosen it, what factors are important to them as they select a residency training program?

Initial

Clinical Judging and Decision MakingThat Santa Rosa has long been an outstanding residency training program is well known. Not so well known is the fact that it has been good as much by serendipity and circumstance as by design.

讓空氣進(jìn)入

An Introductory Philosophy of MedicineThe professional socialization of family physicians is a complex process. Residency training is an especially critical period for the development of a professional identity. Samuel Bloom and others believe that it is

single

An Introductory Philosophy of MedicineI first became aware of the cross-cultural implications of medical practice directly when our family was living in a small Mexican town and a daughter was bitten on the arm by an . (scorpion).

殘暴

Choosing Family Practice and a Residency Training Program in a Specialty-Oriented EnvironmentThis chapter is about two important choices medical students make—a specialty and a residency training program. How do medical students choose family practice? And having chosen it, what factors are important to them as they select a residency training program?

群居動(dòng)物

單挑

Covering-Over and Over-Reflecting During Residency Training: Using Personal and Professional DevelopThe professional socialization of family physicians is a complex process. Residency training is an especially critical period for the development of a professional identity. Samuel Bloom and others believe that it is