New England Journal of Medicine · 1988 · 399 citations · 1 references
Social SciencesMedical EducationClinical MedicineMedical SociologyOccupational HealthHealth Workforce DevelopmentHealthcare Workforce DevelopmentMedical HistoryProfessionalization Of MedicineShift WorkWorking HoursEnvironmental PressuresHistory Of Medical EducationHistory Of Medical ProfessionalizationLong Work HoursResident Work HoursYoung Women
But note that the Other label lines are empty: "[Other] ." repeated twice. So the Other section has no content? The content is just a period. That likely counts as empty. The instructions: "Only include labels that have actual text in the labeled_abstract.
The unexpected death of a young woman at the New York Hospital in 1984 prompted a series of regional investigations that have resulted in recommendations of profound changes in graduate medical education. An initial proposal included the suggestion that work shifts be imposed to limit the long hours traditionally worked by house officers. Although this proposal was sparked by a single event, it did not occur in isolation; a variety of forces from inside and outside the profession gave it support. We examine the political and social pressures that urged the adoption of work shifts in the medical profession and . . .
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Richard C. Friedman, J. Thomas Bigger, Donald S. Kornfeld · New England Journal of Medicine · 1971 · 314 citations