Purpose Educational debt is increasing and may affect physicians' career choices. High debt
may influence family medicine residents' initial practice setting and fellowship training …

The proportion of family medicine residents with≥ $250,000 in self-reported educational
debt rose from 26% in 2014% to 47% in 2019. Such a rapid rise in high indebtedness is …

T he coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) crisis has pushed the limits of our health care
infrastructure, including the labor components of health system capacity, given the …

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 …

Based on a 2016 survey of family physicians who were then three years out of residency
training, we found that almost 9 percent self-identified as hospitalists. These family physician …

Rising educational debt may discourage entry into primary care and practice in safety net
settings, but little is known about participation in loan repayment programs that are thought …

Paying for college and medical school is expensive in the United States, often leaving recent
graduates with large educational loan debt. 1 This can influence the specialty medical …

The Association of American Medical Colleges reports an impending shortage of over
90,000 primary care physicians by the year 2025. An aging and increasingly insured …

Methods The study was a secondary analysis of de-identified data from the 2014 and 2015
American Board of Family Medicine examination registration questionnaire, which is …

Objective This survey-based study was undertaken to investigate how total debt loads are
impacting the personal and professional decisions made by graduating oral and …