2018•PubMedOpen access

Wanting family medicine without primary care.

Jordyn Lerner

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Abstract

![Figure][1] Over the past decade, more and more medical students have matched to family medicine.[1][2] The prevailing mantra is that this trend is unquestionably good. More medical students matching to family medicine means more physicians practising primary care. Having more primary care

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What this paper is about

![Figure][1] Over the past decade, more and more medical students have matched to family medicine.[1][2] The prevailing mantra is that this trend is unquestionably good. More medical students matching to family medicine means more physicians practising primary care. Having more primary care

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OpenAlex reports 8 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

![Figure][1] Over the past decade, more and more medical students have matched to family medicine.[1][2] The prevailing mantra is that this trend is unquestionably good. More medical students matching to family medicine means more physicians practising primary care. Having more primary care

Key concepts: Mantra, Primary care, Alternative medicine, Family medicine, Medicine, Primary health care, Primary care physician, Family doctors

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