Medical Education Research and Opinion From the JAMA Network
JAMA has a long tradition of publishing medical education research and opinion, and we are proud to extend that tradition across the JAMA Network. We hope this collection of scholarship contributes to urgent conversations about how to train physicians of the near-future to meet today’s challenges in patient care.
Learn about the following topics in special issues published the week of December 7, 2015:
- JAMA: intended vs actual scope of care, teaching high-value care, trainee mistreatment and depression
- JAMA Internal Medicine: teaching patient-centered health care, health policy, and high-value care; resident needlestick injuries and computer usage
- JAMA Pediatrics: integrating service and education; individualizing medical education; aligning patient care, education, and trainee wellness
- JAMA Surgery: specialty surgical fellowships, video-based coaching, the future of general surgery residency education
Original Investigation
Comparison of Intended Scope of Practice for Family Medicine Residents With Reported Scope of Practice Among Practicing Family Physicians
Original Investigation
Prevalence of Depression and Depressive Symptoms Among Resident Physicians: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Original Investigation
Training Physicians to Provide High-Value, Cost-Conscious Care: A Systematic Review
Research Letter
Placement of US Medical School Graduates Into Graduate Medical Education, 2005 Through 2015
Editorial
At What Cost? Medical Education 2016
A Piece Of My Mind
The Greatest Generation
JAMA Patient Page
High-Value Care
Original Investigation
Promoting Patient-Centered Counseling to Reduce Use of Low-Value Diagnostic Tests: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Editor's Note
An Intervention to Reduce Use of Low-Value Imaging Tests
Invited Commentary
Health Policy and Medical Training: Breaking Down Barriers Between the Wards and the World
Research Letter
Internal Medicine Resident Computer Usage: An Electronic Audit of an Inpatient Service
Research Letter
Southern Medical Students' Views on Medicaid Expansion
Surgical Innovation