PA Implementation Era (1966-1972)
Dr. Eugene A. Stead, Jr., established the first formal educational program to educate Physician Assistants at Duke University in 1965. His first pools of students were former military corpsmen and medics with prior health care experience. Four conferences were held at Duke University to propagate the education of PAs using the 2-year Duke curriculum model, to address accreditation, certification and legislative issues and to encourage private foundations, federal and state agencies to fund and support the develop of the PA concept. Other types of educational programs emerged during this time, notable are the four-year baccalaureate program established at Alderson-Broadus College by Dr. Hu Myers, the MEDEX program established at the University of Washington by Dr. Richard Smith, the Child Health Associate Program at the University of Colorado by Dr. Henry Smith and the Surgeon Assistant Program at the University of Alabama, Birmingham by Dr. John Kirklin. By the end of this era, national accreditation and certification standards had been developed and model legislation had been drafted for state legislators to enact. The four pillars of the PA profession came into being: The American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA), the Association of Physician Assistant Programs (APAP, now PAEA); the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programs for Assistants to the Primary Care Physician (JRC-PA, now ARC-PA); and the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA).
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Obras (266)
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Pay Scale for Physician Assistants [Duke University] - Correspondence: Sabiston to AnlyanNovember 3, 1969This brief note written on November 3, 1969 by Dr. David Sabiston, Professor and Chair of Surgery at Duke University, thanks Dr. Anlyan for... |
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Godkins turns down merger with National Association of Physicians' Assistants - Correspondence: Godkins to LanpherJuly 20, 1972In this letter, Godkins turns down a request made by Burt Lanpher and the National Association of Physicians' Assistants for a formal merger... |
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Duke University PA Graduate and student information, 1971.1971This packet of information assembled in 1971 contains information on the distribution of 41 graduates of the Duke University PA Program, the prior... |
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Report of AAMC Task Force on Physician's Assistant ProgramsFebruary 5, 1970Report of task force formed by action of the Council of Academic Societies at its November 2, 1969 meeting to "consider the role of these... |
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The Fourth Annual Duke Conference on physician's assistants, April 1972April 20, 1972Program for the Fourth Annual Duke Conference on Physician's Assistants, held April 20-21, 1972 at the Durham Hotel, Durham, NC. Agenda includes... |
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Essentials of an approved educational program for the assistant to the primary care physician, December 1971December 1, 1971Original guidelines or standards for accreditation of physician assistant education programs adopted by the AMA House of Delegates in December... |
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Annual Seminar : physician's assistantsMay 20, 1971Pamphlet inviting individuals to the "11th Annual Seminar: Physician's Assistants" sponsored by the Veterans Administration Hospital and the... |
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Board of advisors [for American Association of Physicians' Associates], 1971July, 1971The photographs and biographical sketches of the Board of Advisors for the American Association of Physicians' Associates were published in... |
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Bachelor of Health Sciences Degree [for Duke University PA Program] - Correspondence: Cleaveland to KinneyJuly 12, 1972Letter from Frederic N. Cleaveland, Provost, to Thomas D. Kinney, Director of Medical and Allied Health Education, at Duke University granting "my... |
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Physician assistant job classification [Duke University Medical Center] - Correspondence: Estes to Anlyan, et.al.September 3, 1969This letter from Dr. Harvey Estes to Dr. Anlyan and other administrators at Duke classifies PAs into two groups: I & II based upon experience. The... |