Why the next generation of doctors could shun city practices
For medical students, rural generalism is becoming almost as popular as general practice as a first-preference specialty.
“My most memorable case where I had to put my foot down was an 18-year-old tradie apprentice who had put a circular saw across the back of his hand,” Dr Adam Overweel recalls.
“There was tendon damage, and he was flat out refusing to go anywhere.
