In 1999, the Professional Association of Residents of Ontario (PARO) was narrowly successful against the University of Toronto in its refusal to pay a new $1950 tuition fee imposed on 211 first-year residents. In 2019, we are paying 735$ per year with pot
RT @CMAJ: 20 years ago in CMAJ: Are tuition fees charged to medical trainees a fair reflection of services provided or an easy source of in…
RT @picardonhealth: 20 years ago, medical residents were fighting against paying tuition fees rather than lobbying for a living wage https:…
RT @CMAJ: 20 years ago in CMAJ: Are tuition fees charged to medical trainees a fair reflection of services provided or an easy source of in…
RT @CMAJ: 20 years ago in CMAJ: Are tuition fees charged to medical trainees a fair reflection of services provided or an easy source of in…
RT @picardonhealth: 20 years ago, medical residents were fighting against paying tuition fees rather than lobbying for a living wage https:…
RT @CMAJ: 20 years ago in CMAJ: Are tuition fees charged to medical trainees a fair reflection of services provided or an easy source of in…
20 years ago, medical residents were fighting against paying tuition fees rather than lobbying for a living wage https://t.co/VqDYNrNxDW #cdnhealth #MedEd @ResidentDoctors
@ResidentDoctors @CFMSFEMC of interest 😉
20 years ago in CMAJ: Are tuition fees charged to medical trainees a fair reflection of services provided or an easy source of increased revenue for universities? https://t.co/xtbxcK2Zmi #meded #medtwitter https://t.co/rUKPzM1I9y