Public Health Reports · 2011 · 81 citations · 18 references
The number of clinically active PAs is projected to increase by almost 72% in 15 years. Attrition rates, especially retirement patterns, are not well understood for PAs, and variation could affect future supply. While the majority of PAs are in the medical specialties and subspecialties fields, new policy steps funding PA education and promoting primary care may add more PAs in primary care than the model predicts.
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Primary Care: Current Problems And Proposed Solutions
Thomas Bodenheimer, Hoangmai H. Pham · Health Affairs · 2010 · 633 citations
The United States rheumatology workforce: Supply and demand, 2005–2025
Chad Deal, Roderick S. Hooker, Timothy Harrington et al. · Arthritis & Rheumatism · 2007 · 193 citations