American Board of Family Medicine: Fewer Family Physicians Are Being Trained At New Allopathic Medical Schools
September 17, 2019
September 17, 2019
LEXINGTON, Kentucky, Sept. 17 -- American Board of Family Medicine issued the following news release:
In response to a projected shortage of adult primary care physicians, the Liaison Committee on Medical Education accredited 26 new allopathic medical schools between 2002 and 2018. Many of these schools were built in response to national calls to boost specific provider types, in particular primary care, which the Federal Council on Graduate Medical Education suggested in its 2010 r . . .
In response to a projected shortage of adult primary care physicians, the Liaison Committee on Medical Education accredited 26 new allopathic medical schools between 2002 and 2018. Many of these schools were built in response to national calls to boost specific provider types, in particular primary care, which the Federal Council on Graduate Medical Education suggested in its 2010 r . . .