American Psychologist · 1994 · 15 citations · 5 references
Social SciencesHealth PolicyPsychologyFederal Education PolicyHealth PsychologyHealthcare AdministrationHealth Workforce DevelopmentProfessionalization Of MedicineFederal Funding ConditionsFederal Funding StreamsFederal Health ReformGraduate Medical Education PaymentsHealth Workforce EducationMedical Education ReformState-federal Funding Relationships
The federal government has been the single most dominant force shaping the development of health professions over the past 50 years. Described as both a patron and proprietor of health professions education, the federal government's role is a factor that health professionals cannot ignore. This article focuses on the three major federal initiatives (Veterans Administration training programs, Title VII of the Public Health Service Act, and Medicare's Graduate Medical Education) which have most significantly influenced the training in and development of the disciplines of psychology and medicine. The significance for psychology's involvement in national health policy, particularly during this era of reform, is highlighted.
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The Social Transformation of American Medicine
Judith Walzer Leavitt, Paul Starr · The American Historical Review · 1984 · 3.3K citations
Medical Education in the United States and Canada.
Abraham Flexner · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1911 · 1.6K citations · Full text
American Medicine and the Public Interest.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1972 · 329 citations