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Scientism, conflicts of interest, and the marginalization of ethics in medical education.

Christopher MayesJane WilliamsIan KerridgeWendy Lipworth
Published in: Journal of evaluation in clinical practice (2017)
More work is needed to structure medical curricula to reflect the complexities of practice and realities of science. However, curricula change alone will not sufficiently address issues associated with commercial interests in medicine. For real change to occur, there needs to be a broader social and professional debate about the ways in which medicine and industry interact, and structural changes that restrict or mitigate commercial influences in educational, research, and policy settings.
Keyphrases
  • medical education
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • big data
  • quality improvement
  • global health
  • artificial intelligence