Learning Medicine
- 21 May 1992
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 326 (21) , 1427-1428
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm199205213262110
Abstract
A tongue-in-cheek, not-so-scientific, but revealing paper in this issue of the Journal 1 documents what many of us have suspected for years: that students are assigned too many books, that they buy fewer books than their teachers think they do, and that they don't read many. If they did read all they were assigned, they would probably have little time for anything else. Missing from this particular description of reading requirements and from many assignments in medical schools across the country is any mention of the value to students of reading journals. Books may be basic, but journals are essential for . . .Keywords
This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- Great ExpectationsNew England Journal of Medicine, 1992
- Cognitive errors in diagnosis: Instantiation, classification, and consequencesThe American Journal of Medicine, 1989
- Availability: A heuristic for judging frequency and probabilityCognitive Psychology, 1973
- Subjective probability: A judgment of representativenessCognitive Psychology, 1972
- A clinical, physiologic and biochemical study of patients with malignant carcinoid (argentaffinoma)The American Journal of Medicine, 1956