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Volume 346:368 January 31, 2002 Number 5
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Allocating Limited Resources

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 by Nathan, D. G.
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Medical progress is made at the interface between the biologic and physical sciences and clinical practice. Traditionally, physician-scientists have worked at this interface, providing the expertise to fill the gap between the art and science of medicine. Since the number of physicians who pursue full-time investigative careers is declining, a number of programs have been established to help attract and retain such physician-scientists. Among these programs is one established by the National Institutes of Health under congressional mandate through the Public Health Improvement Act, also known as Public Law 106-505. The law provides educational-debt relief for physicians embarking on investigative . . . [Full Text of this Article]


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Debt Repayment for Trainees
Chessler S. D., Egan L. W., Gallin E. K., Sung N. S., Gronski T. J. Jr., Ley T. J., Rosenberg L. E., Nathan D. G.
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N Engl J Med 2002; 346:2013-2014, Jun 20, 2002. Correspondence

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