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Previous Volume 340:959-961 March 25, 1999 Number 12 Next

	Since this article has no abstract, we have provided an extract of the first 100 words of the full text and any section headings.

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Students, residents, faculty members, and deans at medical schools in the United States don't like managed care. In this issue of the Journal,¹ Simon et al. report the results of a 1997 telephone survey of a national sample of medical students, residents, department chairs, directors of residency training, and deans to determine their views of managed care. Fee-for-service medicine was rated better than managed care in terms of the access of patients to care, minimizing ethical conflicts, the quality of the doctor–patient relationship, the continuity of care, care at the end of life, and care for patients with chronic illness. . . . [Full Text of this Article]

References

This article has been cited by other articles:

• Cohen, A. (1999). Evolution of the US Health Care Marketplace: From Antiquity to Present Times. SEMIN CARDIOTHORAC VASC ANESTH 3: 207-220 [Abstract]  
• Brett, A. S., Norman, G. K., Scherger, J. E., Wald, P. S., Brody, M. R., David, D. S., Simon, S. R., Pan, R. J.D., Block, S. D., Michels, R. (1999). Views of Managed Care. NEJM 341: 616-618 [Full Text]  
• (1999). Managed Care: Perspectives from Academia. JWatch Psychiatry 1999: 19-19 [Full Text]  
• (1999). Managed Care: Perspectives from Academia. JWatch General 1999: 2-2 [Full Text]