Medical Education and Practice
End of Century Reflections
Haile T. Debas, MD
Arch Surg. 2000;135:1096-1100.
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INTRODUCTION
It is a singular honor to give this prestigious lecture to the Pacific Coast Surgical Association, an association unique for its splendid fellowship. The Pacific Coast Surgical Association's annual meetings successfully combine science with pleasure and culture, and they give members' spouses an important role to play in all aspects of the meetings.
But the honor is even greater because I was invited by Robert Lim, MD, to give this President's Invited Lecture. I have known of Bob for 3 decades and have had the privilege of being his colleague for 13 years. I have been inspired by his commitment to patients, to the institution, and to the students and residents. I have been awed by his clinical judgment and great technical prowess, and I have been immensely enriched by his friendship.
So forgive me for being presumptuous enough to dedicate this lecture to President Robert . . . [Full Text of this Article]
END OF CENTURY REFLECTIONS
SHAPING FORCES OF THE 20th CENTURY
THE FLEXNERIAN REVOLUTION
THREE ERAS IN MEDICAL EDUCATION
ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTERS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE
CHANGES IN THE STRUCTURE OF HEALTH CARE
CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
WOMEN STUDENTS IN MEDICAL SCHOOLS
From the School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco.
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