Includes bibliographical references (pages 217-227) and index.
Affirmative action in U.S. medical schools -- Affirmative action at Cornell -- Civil rights in health care -- Geographical distribution of minority residents -- Comparing specialty choices -- Affirmative action in graduate medical education -- Thirty-year progress report: geographic location of practice and medical specialty distribution -- The future of affirmative action in medicine.
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"Advancing arguments from his earlier book, Blacks, Medical Schools, and Society, Curtis evaluates the outcomes of affirmative action efforts over the past thirty years. He describes formidable barriers to minority access to medical-education opportunities and the resulting problems faced by minority patients in receiving medical treatment. His progress report includes a review of two thousand minority students admitted to U.S. medical schools in 1969, following them through graduation and their careers and comparing them with two thousand of their nonminority peers. These samples provide an important look at medical schools that, while heralding dramatic progress in physician education and training opportunity, indicates much room for further improvement."--Jacket.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002.
OverDrive, Inc.
JSTOR
158A7A90-E907-483E-9290-2EE43D55698A
22573/ctt1grk119
Affirmative action in medicine
0472112988 (alk. paper)
Affirmative action programs in education.
Right to health.
Social justice.
Social medicine.
Blacks-- United States.
Cultural Diversity-- United States.
Education, Medical-- trends-- United States.
Health Manpower-- United States.
Physicians-- supply & distribution-- United States.