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Health Policy Report
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Volume 331:1391-1395 November 17, 1994 Number 20

Rapid Changes for Academic Medical Centers— First of Two Parts
John K. Iglehart

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 by Iglehart, J. K.
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Many of the nation's academic medical centers face an uncertain future because of developments that threaten the traditional ways in which they have carried out their multiple missions. When Democratic congressional leaders recently declared comprehensive health care reform dead, the ambitious efforts of medical educators to win massive new forms of public support in a reconfigured health care system were thwarted. Thus, the government, rather than become the potential savior of academic medicine, may soon become a villain as Congress reconsiders Medicare's support for graduate medical education in its efforts to pare the federal budget. Further complicating the future of . . . [Full Text of this Article]

The Medical-Education Lobby

The Government and Residency Training

The Threat of Managed Care

The Academic Response

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