2003PubMedRequires access

The U.S. primary care physician workforce: persistently declining interest in primary care medical specialties.

Holly Biola, Lee A. Green, RL Phillips, Janelle Guirguis‐Blake, Fryer Ge

Open publisher page 14 citations

Abstract

A persistent, six-year trend in the choice of specialty training by U.S. medical students threatens the adequacy of the physician workforce of the United States. This pattern should be reversed and requires the attention of policy makers and medical educators.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

A persistent, six-year trend in the choice of specialty training by U.S. medical students threatens the adequacy of the physician workforce of the United States. This pattern should be reversed and requires the attention of policy makers and medical educators.

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OpenAlex reports 14 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

A persistent, six-year trend in the choice of specialty training by U.S. medical students threatens the adequacy of the physician workforce of the United States. This pattern should be reversed and requires the attention of policy makers and medical educators.

Key concepts: Medicine, Workforce, Specialty, Primary care, Family medicine, Primary care physician, Physician supply, Physician assistants

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The U.S. primary care physician workforce: persistently declining interest in primary care medical specialties. — Research Paper | ScholarLens