There is space for the Rural Doctor in the era of globalization
Keywords:
Globalization, familiar medicine, work
Abstract
Most graduate programs (including Family Medicine) are developed in large cities. Madison, Wisconsin has about 240,000 people in its metropolitan area that also includes several hospitals and several postgraduate degrees in various specialties. In my second and third year of graduate school, my training was in Baraboo, in the state of Wisconsin. This city has about 12,000 inhabitants and a small hospital one hour away from the big city. The differences are marked.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
References
1. Dall T, West T, Chakrabarti R, Iacobucci W. The complexities of physician supply and demand: projections from 2013 to 2025. Washington, DC.: Association of American Medical Colleges; 2015.
2. Gamm LD, Hutchison LL, Dabney BJ, Dorsey AM. Rural healthy people 2010: a companion document to healthy people 2010. Texas: TX: The Texas A&M University System Health Science Center, School of Rural Public Health.; 2003.
3. Reschovsky JD, Staiti AB. Physician incomes in rural and urban America. Practice. 2005 Enero;(92).
2. Gamm LD, Hutchison LL, Dabney BJ, Dorsey AM. Rural healthy people 2010: a companion document to healthy people 2010. Texas: TX: The Texas A&M University System Health Science Center, School of Rural Public Health.; 2003.
3. Reschovsky JD, Staiti AB. Physician incomes in rural and urban America. Practice. 2005 Enero;(92).
Published
2016-11-23
How to Cite
1.
Cox N. There is space for the Rural Doctor in the era of globalization. PFR [Internet]. 2016Nov.23 [cited 2024Nov.22];1(3). Available from: https://practicafamiliarrural.org/index.php/pfr/article/view/68
Section
Brief communications
Copyright (c) 2016 Rural Family Practice
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
