Aging, the medical subspecialties, and career development: where we were, where we are going
Hurria, Arti ; High, Kevin P. ; Mody, Lona ; Horne, Frances McFarland ; Escobedo, Marcus ; Halter, Jeffrey ; Hazzard, William ; Schmader, Kenneth ; Klepin, Heidi ; Lee, Sei ... show 8 more
Hurria, Arti
High, Kevin P.
Mody, Lona
Horne, Frances McFarland
Escobedo, Marcus
Halter, Jeffrey
Hazzard, William
Schmader, Kenneth
Klepin, Heidi
Lee, Sei
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Time Period
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Digitization Date
Issue Date
2017-04
Type
Article
Genre
Keywords
Geriatrics,Medical subspecialties,Aging research
Subjects (LCSH)
Citation
Hurria, A., High, K. P., Mody, L., McFarland Horne, F., Escobedo, M., Halter, J., Hazzard, W., Schmader, K., Klepin, H., Lee, S., Makris, U. E., Rich, M. W., Rogers, S., Wiggins, J., Watman, R., Choi, J., Lundebjerg, N. and Zieman, S. (2017), Aging, the Medical Subspecialties, and Career Development: Where We Were, Where We Are Going. J Am Geriatr Soc, 65: 680–687
Abstract
Historically, the medical subspecialties have not focused on the needs of older adults. This has changed with the implementation of initiatives to integrate geriatrics and aging research into the medical and surgical subspecialties and with the establishment of a home for internal medicine specialists within the annual American Geriatrics Society (AGS) meeting. With the support of AGS, other professional societies, philanthropies, and federal agencies, efforts to integrate geriatrics into the medical and surgical subspecialties have focused largely on training the next generation of physicians and researchers. They have engaged several subspecialties, which have followed parallel paths in integrating geriatrics and aging research. As a result of these combined efforts, there has been enormous progress in the integration of geriatrics and aging research into the medical and surgical subspecialties, and topics once considered to be geriatric concerns are becoming mainstream in medicine, but this integration remains a work in progress and will need to adapt to changes associated with healthcare reform.
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Publisher
John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Journal
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Series
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society;v.65:no.4
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Archival Collection
PubMed ID
DOI
ISSN
0002-8614
