Abstract
Abstract In his review of training for general practice, published in 1982, Pereira Gray asked the question ‘Does vocational training work?’ and concluded, on the basis of available evidence, that no study satisfactorily demonstrated that vocationally trained general practitioners provided a better standard of care than untrained practitioners. The same remains true today, and indeed some evidence, such as that of Cartwright and Anderson (1981), indicates that there was no significant difference between trained and untrained general practitioners in the way they viewed their patients or the satisfaction they obtained from their work.
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