The Impact of Debt on Young Family Physicians: Unanswered Questions with Critical Implications

Julie P. Phillips

10 citations0/0 files storedThe Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine

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Abstract

In this issue, Bazemore et al demonstrate that 58% of graduating family medicine residents have more than $150,000 of educational debt, and 26% have more than $250,000 debt.[1][1] This is important because although the debt levels of graduating US medical students are well documented, little is

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2010Finding, Recruiting, and Sustaining the Future Primary Care Physician Workforce: A New Theoretical Model of Specialty Choice Process 2012Payback time: the associations of debt and income with medical student career choice 2014Medical student debt and major life choices other than specialty 2014A Retrospective Analysis of the Relationship Between Medical Student Debt and Primary Care Practice in the United States 2012Can Medical Students Afford to Choose Primary Care? An Economic Analysis of Physician Education Debt Repayment 2009Factors Affecting Specialty Choice Among Osteopathic Medical Students 2014Lifestyle Factors and Primary Care Specialty Selection 2010Economic Impact of a Primary Care Career: A Harsh Reality for Medical Students and the Nation

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