When that barrier went the number of female doctors took off like a rocket.
Likewise with the black middle class in the US - once the quota's that kept African Americans out of Universities ended, lo! magic!
When that barrier went the number of female doctors took off like a rocket.
Likewise with the black middle class in the US - once the quota's that kept African Americans out of Universities ended, lo! magic!
This may seem like a personal decision, but it has serious consequences for patients and the public.
Medical education is supported by federal and state tax money both at the university level — student tuition doesn’t come close to covering the schools’ costs — and at the teaching hospitals where residents are trained. So if doctors aren’t making full use of their training, taxpayers are losing their investment. With a growing shortage of doctors in America, we can no longer afford to continue training doctors who don’t spend their careers in the full-time practice of medicine."
http://parenting.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/06/13/should-women-b...