Beyond the Clinic Family Medicine on a Mission Part 1: How Air Force Physicians Achieve Humanitarian Goals Read Family Medicine on a Mission Part 1: How Air Force Physicians Achieve Humanitarian Goals
Phoenix Newsletter - March 2025 President’s Message: ABFM’s Unwavering Commitment to Diplomates and the Specialty Read President’s Message: ABFM’s Unwavering Commitment to Diplomates and the Specialty
Home Research Research Library Family Leave for Family Residency Residents: Time for a Way Forward, from ABFM & AFMRD Family Leave for Family Residency Residents: Time for a Way Forward, from ABFM & AFMRD 2020 Author(s) Baxley, Elizabeth G, Clements, Deborah S, Newton, Warren P, Eden, Aimee R, and Botner, Kathy Topic(s) Achieving Health System Goals Keyword(s) Physician Experience (Burnout / Satisfaction) Volume Annals of Family Medicine Source Annals of Family Medicine Female resident to fellow classmates: “I wanted to let you know that I am pregnant… and I am sorry.” Restrictive residency training program policies and culture regarding Parental and Family Leave are common and have not changed significantly over time.1 Residents who have children during residency continue to face barriers to receiving adequate time away to care for themselves and their newborns. New parents often still face negative cultural biases related to the perceived impact on their education, clinical work, and sharing of workload among colleagues.2,3 While family leave in residency training was historically utilized for birth mothers, it has in recent years begun to be considered for fathers and other non-birth parents. Graduate Medical Education (GME) programs nationwide will see an increase in the number of residents requesting Parental and Family Leave, especially with women now comprising more than 50% of medical school graduates, and with shifting cultural norms toward diversity of parenting roles and family structures. Read More ABFM Research Read all 2016 How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One Go to How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One 2024 “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role Go to “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role 2025 Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model Go to Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model 2021 Re-Envisioning Family Medicine Residencies: The End in Mind Go to Re-Envisioning Family Medicine Residencies: The End in Mind
Author(s) Baxley, Elizabeth G, Clements, Deborah S, Newton, Warren P, Eden, Aimee R, and Botner, Kathy Topic(s) Achieving Health System Goals Keyword(s) Physician Experience (Burnout / Satisfaction) Volume Annals of Family Medicine Source Annals of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2016 How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One Go to How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One 2024 “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role Go to “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role 2025 Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model Go to Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model 2021 Re-Envisioning Family Medicine Residencies: The End in Mind Go to Re-Envisioning Family Medicine Residencies: The End in Mind
2016 How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One Go to How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One
2024 “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role Go to “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role
2025 Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model Go to Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model
2021 Re-Envisioning Family Medicine Residencies: The End in Mind Go to Re-Envisioning Family Medicine Residencies: The End in Mind
