To the Editor: The essays in the recently published Supplement entitled" Medical Education:
Time for Change" are eloquent, timely, and contain much food for thought by all of us who …

To the Editor: The essays in the recently published Supplement entitled" Medical Education:
Time for Change" are eloquent, timely, and contain much food for thought by all of us who …

To the Editor: The essays in the recently published Supplement entitled" Medical Education:
Time for Change" are eloquent, timely, and contain much food for thought by all of us who …

I wish to applaud Perry for a well-thought out vision for the future of family medicine
education. 1 However, with all due respect, I am going to disagree on his proposal for a 4 …

In closing, I would encourage Dr. Benson to continue his exploration of family medicine and
its unique philosophy of primary care. Family medicine may not have all the answers, but it …

To the Editor: The thoughtful and constructive commentary by Ms. Bailey and Dr. Babitz is
welcomed in response to our article" Primary Care at a Crossroads." From their particular …

To the Editor: The thoughtful and constructive commentary by Ms. Bailey and Dr. Babitz is
welcomed in response to our article" Primary Care at a Crossroads." From their particular …

For more than a decade, physicians, nurses, and health planners have written and argued
about primary care. In this issue of theArchives (see p 979), Gerald T. Perkoff, MD, a well …

Family physicians have evolved from general practice. General practice had its roots in
Great Britain when the class systems were dominant. While formally educated physicians …

Recently, I was delighted to receive a run of this journal's earliest issues (courtesy of Jay
Siwek, Editor of American Family Physician). What fun to see the beginning years of our …