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I'm giving three stars autrhos write well, provide information experiences medical writers. I'm giving three stars 's incomplete frustrating. Basically I felt cheated. isn't really a whole book. 's a book. section goes through experiences two autrhos become medical writers. give information exactly kind writing a medical writer , formats involved, , market yourself a job a medical writer. first book a self-published series, further information field, reader next book series, one , one , , I assume, $16.95 each. a much better project autrhos a full, complete book divided three sections: first section consist book (possibly slightly, down 100 pages), second section detail kinds writing a medical writer , third section details a job a medical writer. a much better, more complete, project stood chance being picked up a commercial publisher. I happily plunked down $19.95 $22.95 such a book. I , I felt cheated. a few self-published books I mistakenly , I've purged self-published books wish list. I going next autrhos' series Accidental Medical Writer books. next. next. next.

I agree with many of the posters that the rscerittion in the number of doctors may not be a deliberate ploy to increase doctor's wages. Nonetheless, the AMA cartel and their monopoly on certification is still a problem. They are not serving the needs of the customers (patients). Perhaps one reason is that they have overly strict standards. A lot of people here and probably within the AMA are probably convinced that relaxing standards would only lead to poorer service and thus lower medical quality, but the high standards are restricting the number of places that can serve as medical and the profitability of medical schools and restricting the number of medical students and thus the number of doctors. Obviously, having too few doctors decreases quality of medical service. In other words, if relaxing standards can increase the number of doctors, then a balance needs to be struck between high standards and having enough doctors. If there were other certifying agencies we might have more diverse responses to this doctor shortage. From the looks of it, the AMA just sounds like it's a money problem: it costs more money to open more schools, so we just need more money, without being willing to make the type of compromises that could best serve the needs of the customers, which includes both quality medical service and affordable prices (whether one pays via an insurer or directly).If people are worried about medical malpractice, I read somewhere (I think it was in Gladwell's Blink) that the more time a doctor spends with a patient the less likely they are to be sued; ie the more attentive the doctor is and the more the doctor listens to the patient, the better. Patients like this, and aren't inclined to sue doctors they like, even if that doctor errors. Thus, these overworked doctors are a formula for malpractice and thus means more work for the abundance of lawyers.

Clear, informative, spimle. Could I send you some e-hugs?

TThere is no medical caretl. The American Medical Association, the largest physician organization, represents fewer than one-fourth of all physicians.I work in a bargaining unit position and am not a member of the union. Yet I do not deny that the union has significant influence over the economics and politics of my duty position in their dealings with my company.It has a lobbying group that has only modest influence on the government.By what statistic do you measure "modest influence?" I disagree entirely and assert that the AMA has tremendous influence over political decisions. My data is just as good as yours, so there! We are experiencing a cyclical rise in medical school applications.That could certainly be true, given the data. What evidence is there that it is true? Have you compared the growth rate in applications to the growth rate of the student population or, better yet, the growth rate of biology and/or chemistry majors?So what. Most of the applicants are unqualified and/or unsuitable.This statement is not falsifiable. "Unqualified" and "unsuitable" involve value-judgments and the main criteria for setting the bar is the limited number of seats in medical school classes.If we had a surge of Straight A students pouring applications into medical schools because of the rational belief that demand for medical services will increase for the next three decades, you cannot claim that we are in a "cycle" - the trend is changing. You also cannot say that average quality of the applicants has declined. You have come to plausible but fallacious conclusions.