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JAMA|September 11, 2008
Factors associated with medical students' career choices regarding internal medicineKaren E Hauer, Steven J Durning, Walter N Kernan, et al.
Academic Medicine : Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges|August 24, 2012
The prevalence and nature of postinterview communications between residency programs and applicants during the matchAnupam B Jena, Vineet M Arora, Karen E Hauer, et al.
Academic Medicine : Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges|December 24, 2013
Identifying and overcoming the barriers to bedside rounds: a multicenter qualitative studyJed D Gonzalo, Brian S Heist, Briar L Duffy, et al.
BMC Medical Education|October 12, 2014
Content and timing of feedback and reflection: a multi-center qualitative study of experienced bedside teachersJed D Gonzalo, Brian S Heist, Briar L Duffy, et al.
Journal of General Internal Medicine|November 7, 2012
The art of bedside rounds: a multi-center qualitative study of strategies used by experienced bedside teachersJed D Gonzalo, Brian S Heist, Briar L Duffy, et al.
Teaching and Learning in Medicine|October 12, 2013
The value of bedside rounds: a multicenter qualitative studyJed D Gonzalo, Brian S Heist, Briar L Duffy, et al.
Academic Medicine : Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges|September 25, 2014
Lifestyle factors and primary care specialty selection: comparing 2012-2013 graduating and matriculating medical students' thoughts on specialty lifestyleKimberly L Clinite, Kent J DeZee, Steven J Durning, et al.
Military Medicine|October 4, 2012
Postinterview communication between military residency applicants and training programsTemple A Ratcliffe, Steven J Durning, Anupam B Jena, et al.
Academic Medicine : Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges|August 24, 2013
Primary care, the ROAD less traveled: what first-year medical students want in a specialtyKimberly L Clinite, Shalini T Reddy, Stephanie M Kazantsev, et al.
Academic Medicine : Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges|October 4, 2005
Do attending physicians, nurses, residents, and medical students agree on what constitutes medical student abuse?Paul E Ogden, Edward H Wu, Michael D Elnicki, et al.
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