You know, that is a total bummer. I'm not ready to commit to primary care either, and I dont know about you, but I'm one of those people that really looks forward to becoming a doctor the same way everyone else did (traditionally, so to speak). Sure, studying hard, but also going through the notorious anatomy lab, dissecting the cadaver, etc. I think it's great that they want to make people into doctors by being very progressive, but I think that experience of dissecting a real cadaver is essential for future docs - especially in emotionally speaking. It's a reality check for many people that they'll be dealing with lives, and that these people they're working on were speaking, working, functioning humans. Just my two cents... agree or disagree? The idea that they have the parts already dissected for them seems so impersonal - like they're making robot doctors to just be able to memorize the body parts - instead of really understanding the whole idea.
Anyone else have an experience similar with ATSU mesa????