Results 271 to 280 of about 2,265,049 (313)
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Archives of Family Medicine, 1997
Two networks of medical care have grown up in Japan: 1 network based in hospitals and 1 based in private clinics. Most physicians in clinics practice general medicine, although only a small proportion of them are trained in primary care. Postgraduate medical education is oriented toward the training of specialists.
B W, Smith, R, Demers, L, Garcia-Shelton
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Two networks of medical care have grown up in Japan: 1 network based in hospitals and 1 based in private clinics. Most physicians in clinics practice general medicine, although only a small proportion of them are trained in primary care. Postgraduate medical education is oriented toward the training of specialists.
B W, Smith, R, Demers, L, Garcia-Shelton
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JAMA, 1967
To adequately speak of family practice we should have some idea of what we are speaking about. Family practice apparently means different things to different people. Some of the discrepancies are understandable in terms of the parts of the country in which the definition arises.
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To adequately speak of family practice we should have some idea of what we are speaking about. Family practice apparently means different things to different people. Some of the discrepancies are understandable in terms of the parts of the country in which the definition arises.
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The Family in Psychosomatic Medicine
Psychosomatics, 1977Psychosomatic or psychophysiologic illness is defined in medical texts as a disorder marked by physical symptoms caused by emotional factors. Treatment should include the whole family not be limited to the patient. The family approach to certain dysfunctions in medicine is discussed. Contraception is an area of medicine which should be characterized
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
To the Editor.— Academic family medicine has no greater ally than Edmund D. Pellegrino, MD. But his critique on its viability (240:132, 1978) reflects a predominantly philosophic approach. Many of the questions raised either are answered incompletely or need further analysis.
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To the Editor.— Academic family medicine has no greater ally than Edmund D. Pellegrino, MD. But his critique on its viability (240:132, 1978) reflects a predominantly philosophic approach. Many of the questions raised either are answered incompletely or need further analysis.
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JAMA, 1965
Medical education is concerned with the future, that is, the production of physicians for the future. The role of the medical practitioner will depend upon the medical needs of the community he is to serve. An implicit obligation of medical educators is to define these needs, and act accordingly.
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Medical education is concerned with the future, that is, the production of physicians for the future. The role of the medical practitioner will depend upon the medical needs of the community he is to serve. An implicit obligation of medical educators is to define these needs, and act accordingly.
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Behavioral medicine in Russian family medicine
Patient Education and Counseling, 2005The Russian Federation's recently adopted family medicine as a specialty, but with little or no training in psychosocial and behavioral issues, unlike many training programs in other countries. The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the perceptions and experiences of Russian primary care physicians regarding the practice of behavioral ...
Buyck, David +5 more
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Family Medicine in Perspective
New England Journal of Medicine, 1975Family medicine is part of the process by which medicine adjusts itself to the changing needs of society. Family physicians have in common the fact that they obtain fulfillment from personal relations more than from the technical aspects of medicine. Their commitment is to a group of people more than to a body of knowledge.
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The headwaters of family medicine
BMJ, 2008The river is a metaphor for the doctor-patient relationship, says David Loxterkamp Most general practitioners I know are reasonably accomplished diagnosticians, skilled technicians, composed professionals, and hard workers. We do a job; it pays the bills.
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Family Medicine and Pediatrics
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1973Many thoughtful people are asking hard and anxious questions about the relation of family medicine and pediatrics. There are obvious overlaps in these two health professions. Will this lead to conflict, divisive territorial fights and competition for patients, or better health care for America's children?
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Reflections on Internal Medicine and Family Medicine
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1996The manner in which U.S. medical care is organized and paid for is rapidly changing. These political and financial changes have created an environment that favors collaboration and cooperation among the primary care specialties. ALthough their relationship was once that of referring physician and consultant, the family physician and general internist ...
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