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The application of the Primary Care Spend model to Australian data provides a more nuanced analysis of expenditure for primary health care than routine health expenditure reports. Its output could be used to inform targets for spending on different tiers, types, and locations of primary care, especially comprehensive and other high value primary care services, and to monitor progress toward these targets.
Despite the increasing presence of women in US medical schools over the past 25 years, gender equity in medical leadership remains elusive. This qualitative study delves deeper into definitions of institutional leadership roles, who they are designed for, and how women currently contribute in unrecognized and uncompensated leadership positions.
Despite efforts to mitigate a projected primary care physician (PCP) shortage required to meet an aging, growing, and increasingly insured population, shortages remain, compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic, growing inequity, and persistent underinvestment.
The Affordable Care Act of 2010 expanded health coverage to 31 million Americans, accelerating demand for primary care. This rising demand has consistently outpaced the supply of primary care physicians (PCPs), particularly impacting vulnerable and underserved populations, due to persistent maldistribution. The COVID-19 pandemic further compounded the problem, accelerating demand, widening disparities, and stressing an already underfunded and overworked primary care sector.
