Search Results for medical education

...Martin A. Strosberg Copyright © 1980 by the Department of Health Administration, Duke University 1980 Graduate Medical Education, Specialists, and Specialization-The Tangled Web Martin A. Strosberg, New York University The Flexnerian reform was profound because...

...J. Warren Salmon Kenneth M. Ludmerer, Learning to Heal: The Development of American Medical Education (New York: Basic Books, Inc., 1985), 346 pp., $21.95; Howard S. Berliner, A System of Scientific Medicine: The Philanthropic Foundations in the Flexner Era (New York: Tavistock Publications...

... education costs. Currently, the major source of support is reimbursement for medical services. This article reviews alternative approaches to graduate medical education financing and finds no compelling reason to shift from the present system. Copyright © 1981 by the Dept. of Health Administration, Duke...

... pay for including an academic medical center; (4) future restructuring of organizations to sustain the educational mission of academic faculty within a viable delivery system; (5) satisfaction of managed care providers with graduates of academic medical centers, as measured by the clinical skills...

...Bill Bernstein; Barry Ensminger Last fiscal year, New York State spent more than $135 million to subsidize medical education. More than 95 percent of these funds were used to defray the general operating costs of the state's nine private and four public medical schools. Only $7 million was spent...

... payment incentives encourage teaching hospitals to recruit international medical graduates to maintain graduate medical education payments. After suggesting desirable but likely ineffective reforms involving licensure laws and hospital organizational restructuring, the article discusses several...

... II when a decision was made to link VA hospitals to medical schools. This linkage in large measure has been responsible for the program's focus on acute care. The VA professional staff prefers an even greater interaction of the program with medical education. Others suggest its termination...

...Jack Hadley This paper examines current Medicaid policies on the reimbursement of hospitals' medical education expenses. These policies are of interest because of the pressure on Medicaid programs to reduce expenditures. Data for the paper come mainly from two sources: a survey of Medicaid programs...

... with government. The article concludes with a discussion of where physicians are likely to continue to be influential in future health policy reform. Three such areas are noted: payment policy,quality and clinical innovation, and medical education and training. © 2003 by Duke University Press 2003 Alford...

...Paul Beninger Abstract Deep currents of cultural change are having an effect on the medical profession, beginning with gradual decreases in membership numbers in county, state, and national organizations that influence education, training, policy making in the health care sector, and political...

...David Wilsford The French and American medical professions share similar historical bases for strong political and economic market positions. As professions, the attributes of common education, ethics, and mission tend to keep physicians together in their political organization. But the medical...

... Satisfaction among Physicians. European Journal of Public Health 13 : 299 -305. Cooper, R. A., T. E. Getzen, H. J. McKee, and P. Laud. 2002 . Economic and Demographic Trends Signal an Impending Physician Shortage. Health Affairs 21 ( 1 ): 140 -154. Council on Graduate Medical Education. 1998...

.... The publication offers continuing medical education contact hours through an on-line service at httpwww.cme-web.com. The newsletter is published by American Health Consultants, POB 71266, Chicago, IL 60691-9986. $379 per year. Allan Baumgarten’s Managed Care Reviews for 1998 are available for Colorado...

... replaced by more structured and transparent training based on modern educational insights (Wallenburg et al. 2010). A growing body of sociological and medical educational literature has discussed these reforms in technical and methodological terms, address- ing the kind of knowledge that should...

... vicinity, and aiming to elevate the standard of medical education. Fourth: the cultivation and advancement of the sciences by our united exertions for mutual improvement, and our contributions to medical literature. 150 Lieberman Guest Editorial 151...

... 1977. Davis, K. “US.Health Care: The Road Ahead.” Journal of Medical Education 52~33-8,January 1977. Dittman, D. and Peters, J. “A Foundation for Health Care Regulation: PL 92-603 and PL 93-641.” Inquiry 14:32-42, March 1977. Groeschel, A. “Human Blood in New York City: Then (1956...

.... A. Simon, and S. C. Tomany. 2000 . U.S. Graduate Medical Education, 1999-2000. Journal of the American Medical Association 284 : 1121 -1126. Casalino, L. P. 1999 . The Unintended Consequences of Measuring Quality on the Quality of Medical Care. New England Journal of Medicine 341 : 1147 -1150...

...: FY 78-82, U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare (August 1976), pp. 30-32; Robert M. Gibson, Health Care Financing Review (Summer 1979), pp. 1-21; Interim Report of the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (April 1979...

... by working directly to produce changes in licens- ing laws, general university and medical school education, and financial resources. Having authority over nurses and other auxiliary professionals is what Eliot Freidson (1970) called professional dominance. These sup- ports created dramatic institutional...

..., TX. Unpublished report. Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee. 1980a . Report to the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services, Vol. I: Summary Report. Hyattsville, MD: Health Resources Administration. Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee. 1980b...