Mon premier blog

Basic Ophthalmology for Medical Students and Primary Care Residents American Academy of Ophthalmology, Cynthia A. Bradford
Publisher: American Academy of Ophthalmology

For medical residents who are interested in a career in primary care medicine, our program offers a Primary Care Track, which provides exciting and innovative opportunities for clinical experience and training in the ambulatory setting. Fear of going to bed is termed "clinophobia," a word derived from the Greek "klinein" (to bend, slope or incline, as one does during sleep) and "phobos" (fear). I practiced internal medicine in New York City, first at a small community hospital where I predominantly worked with residents and medical students and mostly taught principles of outpatient medicine, ambulatory care and interviewing . Content We constantly evaluate the program to ensure that we continue to meet the needs of the next generation of emergency physicians. To obtain basic demographic information of the student respondents;. Our mission is to train A large variety of additional continuity sites are available as second clinics, including VA medical centers, community health centers, private practices, a student health service, and a geriatric service. As commenters on an DRH Econlog post just one day ago pointed out, the constraint on new doctors isn't really medical-school admissions, it is "residency" training slots. Our primary focus is the training of emergency medicine residents. Product Details Book Publisher: Amer Academy of Ophthalmology (January, 1999) ISBN: 1560550988. Why not just let physician's assistants and nurse practitioners care for people with non life threatening illnesses (sore throat, stuffy nose, etc)to increase the supply of medical providers? Product Description An ideal complement to the medical student's curriculum and a leading text for primary care residents and physicians. Basic Ophthalmology for Medical Students and Primary Care Residents. Year of study A recent review of the literature concluded that there are predictable factors which influence recruitment and retention of primary care physicians in rural areas [9]. The study was conducted among first- and second-year undergraduate medical students using a semi-structured questionnaire developed by the authors using inputs from the literature and their experiences of teaching medical students. Who would want to go into primary care medicine now?