My desire for you for 2012 is for you to progress toward becoming a true leader, for you to benefit from the leadership of a true leader, and for you to select true leaders to lead our nation.
A leader will find it difficult to articulate a coherent vision unless it expresses his core values, his basic identity…. one must first embark on the formidable journey of self-discovery in order to create a vision with authentic soul.
A leader will find it difficult to articulate a coherent vision unless it expresses his core values, his basic identity…. one must first embark on the formidable journey of self-discovery in order to create a vision with authentic soul.
May the new year of 2012 be a continued journey of self-discovery for you and for our nation. I have been blessed with opportunities at East Tennessee, Nebraska, and A T Still to continue the self-discovery begun in rural family practice in Nowata OK.
Fifty Blogs in Order of Viewing Popularity
Thanks to all 12,000 who have visited Basic Health Access in 2011.
Robert C. Bowman, M.D. Basic Health Access Web Basic Health Access Blog
Dr. Bowman is the North American Co-Editor of Rural and Remote Health and a Professor in Family Medicine at A T Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine. He was the founding chair of the Rural Medical Educators Group of the National Rural Health Association, he was the long term chair of the STFM Group on Rural Health, he is the founding director of Priority Infrastructure at http://www.infrastructureamerica.org/ and he is the author of the World of Rural Medical Education, and Physician Workforce Studies
The Clinician Specific Medical Education Blog was also begun as a complement to SMART Basic Health Access with the most recent posting Longitudinal Clinical Experience Rating Scale and others such as Are We Short Changing Those Who Desire to Become Clinicians? , What They Don't Teach Medical Students: Doctoring , and Real Excellence in Medical Education
It has not been a good year for primary care or health access after 15 years of rapid decline and after 30 years of decline with only a few 1990s years of interruption.
Blogs indicate that primary care can be recovered and should be recovered, but it will take 30 consistent years of improvement for actual recovery. We have to have at least one to begin.
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