I have to agree with most of the responses here. I don't think it's the cost of living, the debt medical school brings, etc, as all of those were true for the boomers +/- in a relative sense. I think what is significant is the answer to the question, "Who am I post graduation?" CDL Nationwide school guarantees who you'll be after graduat…
I have to agree with most of the responses here. I don't think it's the cost of living, the debt medical school brings, etc, as all of those were true for the boomers +/- in a relative sense. I think what is significant is the answer to the question, "Who am I post graduation?" CDL Nationwide school guarantees who you'll be after graduating - a truck driver. Plumbers Training Institute can guarantee who you'll be a plumber post graduation. Etc. But who is the person who finishes his residency and is ready to practice? These people have put it well, an employee, a puppet for the insurance companies, a slave to EMRs, and who knows what else. And, to boot, if you are a great doctor is there a place for you anywhere, because it's the exceptional doctor who will fill that position you were ready for.
I have to agree with most of the responses here. I don't think it's the cost of living, the debt medical school brings, etc, as all of those were true for the boomers +/- in a relative sense. I think what is significant is the answer to the question, "Who am I post graduation?" CDL Nationwide school guarantees who you'll be after graduating - a truck driver. Plumbers Training Institute can guarantee who you'll be a plumber post graduation. Etc. But who is the person who finishes his residency and is ready to practice? These people have put it well, an employee, a puppet for the insurance companies, a slave to EMRs, and who knows what else. And, to boot, if you are a great doctor is there a place for you anywhere, because it's the exceptional doctor who will fill that position you were ready for.