
- July15 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 13
SHORTAGE OF MDS?
Enrollment at the nation's medical schools has remained steady over the years, but some health policy experts are worried that a growing and aging population will eventually lead to a physician shortage.
Enrollment at the nation's medical schools has remained steady over the years, but some health policy experts are worried that a growing and aging population will eventually lead to a physician shortage. In 15 to 20 years, some experts say, the doctor deficit could be as high as 200,000 MDs. In some regions, a dearth of doctors is already a problem. According to Merritt, Hawkins & Associates, a physician recruitment firm, more than half of US hospitals are having a harder time finding doctors, especially in specialties like anesthesiology, radiology, cardiology, and orthopedic surgery. Just under 50% of the hospitals surveyed reported limiting operating room use because of a lack of anesthesiologists.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Less Time, More Workover 17 years ago
One Hand Giving, Another Taking?over 17 years ago
RIP-Steven C. Campover 17 years ago
Pay Yourself Firstover 17 years ago
ADDING TO THE MIXover 17 years ago
SPAMMER SLAMMEDover 17 years ago
AUDITING THE WEALTHYover 17 years ago
UNDER THE IRS GUNover 17 years ago
MEDICARE RUNAROUNDover 17 years ago
REFINANCING & TAXES
























































