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SELECTED RECENT PUBLICATIONS


  1. Recent Journal Publications

    1. Whoever said Republicans fight inflation better than Democrats. The Progressive Populist 28 (20), November 15, 2022.
    2. Geyman, JP. Private equity looting of U. S. Health care: An under-recognized and uncontrolled scourge. Int.J Health Services,Geyman, JP.
    3. Geyman, JP. Disparities and inequities in U. S. Health Care: Alive and sick. Family Medicine, October 2022.
    4. Geyman, JP. America’s porous health care “safety net”: Beyond past policy failures to a universal coverage fix. CounterPunch, September 2, 2022.
    5. Geyman, JP. Harms to girls and women by the overturning of Roe v. Wade by an uninformed, uncaring and politicized Supreme Court.
      The Progressive Populist, August 15, 2022.
    6. Geyman, JP. The U. S. Supreme Court and conservative state legislatures vs. medical science on abortion. CounterPunch, August 12, 2022.
    7. Geyman, JP. Cost sharing for health insurance: Too big a price topay by the insured? CounterPunch, February 15, 2022.
    8. Geyman, JP. The Big PhRMA holdup vs. the world’s need for COVID vaccines: An international travesty. CounterPunch, December 17, 2021.
    9. Geyman, JP. Roe v. Wade at a Crossroads: Can it prevail for the common good? CounterPunch, October 9, 2021.
    10. Geyman, JP. Privatized Medicare Advantage for All: The latest assault on U. S. health care. October 27, 2021, Intl J Health Services,
    11. Geyman, JP. The business “ethic” vs. service ethic in U. S. health care: Which will prevail? The Pharos, 2022.
    12. Geyman, JP. The future of work in America: Demise of employer sponsored insurance and what should replace it. Intl. J Health Serv, October 20, 2021.
    13. Geyman, JP. Primary care, psychiatry and public health: What do they have in common and why does it matter? CounterPunch, June 8, 2021.
    14. Geyman, JP. Does Big PhRMA know no shame? Profiteering while people die by the hundreds of thousands. CounterPunch, May 7, 2021.
    15. Geyman, JP. The private health insurance industry in America: Should it be eliminated? CounterPunch, March 5, 2021.
    16. Geyman, JP. Investor-owned health care: The hidden blight on America’s ‘System’. Intl J Health Serv on line, May 14, 2021.
    17. Geyman, JP. COVID-19 has revealed America’s broken health care system: What can we learn? Intl J Health Serv, 51 (2), 2021.
    18. Geyman, JP. The start of The Journal of Family Practice. Commentary. J Board Fam Med, 34 (3), 2021.
    19. Geyman, JP. Beyond the COVID pandemic: The urgent need to expand primary care and family medicine. Fam Med       53 (1): 48-53, 2021.
    20. Geyman, JP. What is the public option? Can it compete with private health insurers? CounterPunch, January 8, 2021.
    21. Geyman, JP. Trump’s fantasy about COVID-19 keeps killing Americans: What can be done? The Progressive Populist, January 1-15, 2021, p. 10.
    22. Geyman, JP. Toward a ‘new normal’ in post-COVID health care. CounterPunch, December 7, 2020.
    23. Geyman, JP. Beyond COVID-19: The power struggle over alternatives for health care reform. CounterPunch, November 19, 2020.

    Older Journal Publications, 1971-2017                                           

    1. Geyman, JP. Conversion of the general practice residency to family practice. JAMA 215: 1802-1807, March 1971.
    2. Geyman, JP. Family medicine as an academic discipline. J Med Educ 46: 815-820, 1971.
    3. Geyman, JP. Expanded literature base as a critical need in family practice (editorial), J Fam Pract 1 (1): 4, 1974. 
    4. Geyman, JP. A competency-based curriculum as an organizing framework in family practice residencies. J Fam Pract 1 (1): 34-38, 1974.
    5. Geyman, JP. Family practice residencies in community hospitals. Supplement to Am Fam Physician, pp 1-9, July 1974.
    6. Geyman, JP, Brown, TC. A developing regional network residency program in family practice. West J Med 121: 514-520, 1974.
    7. Geyman, JP, Brown, TC. A network model for decentralized family practice residency training. J Fam Pract 3 (6): 621-627, 1976.
    8. Geyman, JP. On the need for critical inquiry in family medicine. J Fam Pract 4 (2): 195, 1977.
    9. Geyman, JP. The developing academic base of family practice in the medical school. J Fam Pract 5 (1): 35-36, 1977.
    10. Geyman, JP. On the developing literature base in family practice. J Fam Pract 6 (1): 33-34, 1978.
    11. Geyman, JP. Family practice in evolution: Progress, problems and projections. N Engl J Med 298: 593-601, 1978.
    12. Geyman, JP, Deisher, JB, Gordon, MJ. A family practice residency network: Affiliated programs in the Pacific Northwest. JAMA 240 (4): 369-371, 1978.
    13. Geyman, JP. The Journal of Family Practice: 1974-1979. J Fam Pract 8 (1): 19-20, 1979.
    14. Geyman, JP. Family practice in the United States: The first ten years. J Royal Coll Gen Pract 29: 289-296, 1979.
    15. Geyman, JP. Graduate education in family practice: A ten-year view. J Fam Pract 9 (5): 859-871, 1979.
    16. Geyman, JP. Future medical practice in the United States: A choice of scenarios. JAMA 245 (11): 1140-1143, 1981.
    17. Geyman, JP. Hospital privileges of family physicians. J Fam Pract 13 (3): 325-326, 1981.
    18. Geyman, JP. The literature of record in family practice: Progress, problems and needs. J Fam Pract 13 (5): 591-592, 1981.
    19. Geyman, JP, Phillips, TJ.  A university Department of Family Medicine after ten years. West J Med 14 (5): 136: 170-178, 1982.
    20. Geyman, JP. Career tracks in academic family medicine: Issues and approaches. J Fam Pract 14 (5): 911-917, 1982.
    21. Geyman, JP. The Oslerian tradition and changing medical education: A reappraisal. West J Med 138: 884-8, 1983.
    22. Geyman, JP, Berg, AO. The Journal of Family Practice 1974-1983: Analysis of an evolving literature base. J Fam Pract 18 (1): 47-51, 1984.
    23. Geyman, JP. Training primary care physicians for the 21st century: Alternative scenarios for competitive versus generic approaches. JAMA 255 (19): 2631-5, 1986.
    24. Geyman, JP. Trends in primary care practice and education in developed countries. Family Physician, Israel 14 (3): 38, 252-262, 1987.
    25. Geyman, JP, Berg, AO. The Journal of Family Practice, 1974-1988: Window to an evolving academic discipline. J Fam Pract 28 (3): 301-304, 1989
    26. Geyman, JP. Family medicine as an academic discipline: Progress, challenges, and opportunities. J Fam Pract 31 (3): 297-303, 1990.
    27. Geyman, JP, Hart, LG. Primary care at a crossroads: Progress, problems, and future projections. J Am Board Fam Pract 7 (1): 60-70, 1994.
    28. Geyman, JP. Evidence-based medicine in primary care: An overview. J Am Board Fam Pract 11 (1): 46-56, 1998.
    29. Geyman, JP, Hart, LG, Norris, TE et al. Educating generalist physicians for rural practice: How are we doing? J Rural Health 16 (Winter) (1): 56-80, 2000.
    30. Geyman, JP. Family practice in a failing health care system: New opportunities to advocate to system reform. J Am Board Fam Pract 15 (5): 407-16, 2002.
    31. Geyman, JP. Myths as barriers to health care reform in the U. S. Intl J Health Serv 33 (2): 315-329, 2003.
    32. Geyman, JP. The corporate transformation of medicine, its impact on costs and access to care. J Am Board Fam Pract 16 (5): 443-454, 2003.
    33. Geyman, JP. Drawing on the legacy of general practice to build the future of family medicine. Fam Med 36 (9): 631-8, 2004.
    34. Geyman, JP. Privatization of Medicare: Toward disentitlement and betrayal of a social contract. Intl J Health Serv 34 (4): 573-594, 2004.
    35. Geyman, JP. Myths and memes about single-payer health insurance in the United States: A rebuttal of conservative claims. Intl J Health Serv 35 (1): 63-90, 2005.
    36. Geyman, JP. Family medicine and health care reform. Amer Fam Phys 72 (5): 754-5. 2005.
    37. Geyman, JP. Moral hazard and consumer-driven health care: A fundamentally flawed concept. Intl J Health Serv 37 (2): 333-351, 2007.
    38. Geyman, JP. Disease management: Panacea, another false hope, or something in between? Ann Fam Med 5 (3): 257-260. 2007.
    39. Geyman, JP. G Gayle Stephens Festschrift. Fam Med 43 (1): 7-12, 2011.
    40. Geyman, JP. Why do we write? Fam Med 45 (1): 40-41, 2013.
    41. Geyman, JP. Challenges to the future of psychiatry: Parallels with primary care. Psychiatric Annals 44 (1), January 2014.
    42. Geyman, JP. A five-year assessment of the Affordable Care Act: Market forces still trump the common good in U. S. health care. Intl J Health Serv on line: 1-17, 2015.
    43. Geyman, JP. Beyond the Affordable Care Act: Alternate futures for family medicine and primary care. Family Medicine 48 (2): 95-99, 2016.
    44. Geyman, JP. Affordable Care Act: imploding and beyond repair, originally published in The Hill 11.21.16
    45. Geyman, JP. What Harvard Law graduates need to know about changing health care. Harvard Law Record, March 2016.
    46. Geyman, JP. Quentin Young Festschrift. Northwestern University Magazine, Summer, 2016.
    47. Geyman, JP. Crisis in U. S. health care: Corporate power still blocks reform. Intl J Health Serv on line, 1-17, October 3, 2017
    Geyman, JP. America’s porous health care “safety net”: Beyond past policy failures to a universal coverage fix. CounterPunch,
  2. Geyman, JP. Harms to girls and women by the overturning of Roe v. Wade by an uninformed, uncaring and politicized Supreme Court. The Progressive Populist, August 15, 2022.
  3. Geyman, JP. The U. S. Supreme Court and conservative state legislatures vs. medical science on abortion. CounterPunch, August 12, 2022.
  4. Geyman, JP. Cost sharing for health insurance: Too big a price topay by the insured? CounterPunch, February 15, 2022.
  5. Geyman, JP. The Big PhRMA holdup vs. the world’s need for COVID vaccines: An international travesty. CounterPunch, December 17, 2021.
  6. Geyman, JP. Roe v. Wade at a Crossroads: Can it prevail for the common good? CounterPunch, October 9, 2021.
  7. Geyman, JP. Privatized Medicare Advantage for All: The latest assault on U. S. health care. October 27, 2021, Intl J Health Services
  8. Geyman, JP. The business ‘ethic’ vs. service ethic in U. S. health care: Which will prevail? The Pharos,
  9. Geyman, JP. Does Big PhRMA know no shame? Profiteering while people die by the hundreds of thousands. CounterPunch, May 7, 2021.
  10. Geyman, JP. The private health insurance industry in America: Should it be eliminated? CounterPunch, March 5, 2021.
  11. Geyman, JP. Investor-owned health care: The hidden blight on America’s ‘System’. Intl J Health Serv on line, 2021.
  12. Geyman, JP. COVID-19 has revealed America’s broken health care system: What can we learn? Intl J Health Serv, 51 (2), 2021.
  13. Geyman, JP. The start of The Journal of Family Practice. Commentary. J Board Fam Med, 2021.
  14. Geyman, JP. Beyond the COVID pandemic: The urgent need to expand primary care and family medicine. Fam Med 53 (1): 48-53, 2021.
  15. Geyman, JP. What is the public option? Can it compete with private health insurers? CounterPunch, January 8, 2021.
  16. Geyman, JP. Trump’s fantasy about COVID-19 keeps killing Americans: What can be done? The Progressive Populist, January 1-15, 2021, p. 10.
  17. Geyman, JP. Toward a ‘new normal’ in post-COVID health care. CounterPunch, December 7, 2020.
  18. Geyman, JP. Beyond COVID-19: The power struggle over alternatives for health care reform. CounterPunch, November 19, 2020.
  19. Geyman, JP. Crisis in U.S. Health Care: Corporate Power Still Blocks Reform, Originally published in Sage Journals, Oct., 3 2017
  20. Geyman, JP. Affordable Care Act: imploding and beyond repair, Originally published in The Hill 11.21.16
  21. Geyman, JP. Beyond the Affordable Care Act: The growing crisis in U. S. health care. Health Systems Management.
  22. Geyman, JP. What Harvard Law graduates need to know about changing health care. Harvard Law Record, March 2016.
  23. Geyman, JP. Quentin Young Festschrift. Northwestern University Magazine, Summer 2016.
  24. Geyman, JP. Beyond the Affordable Care Act: Alternate futures for family medicine and primary care. Family Medicine 48 (2): 95-99, 2016.
  25. Geyman, JP. Traditional Medicare is under attack by market forces. Interview by Larry Weigel, the Medicare Coach. February 8, 2016.
  26. Geyman, JP. Book review. America’s Bitter Pill: Money, Politics, Backroom Deals, and the Fight to Fix Our Broken Healthcare System. Anesthesia & Analgesia 30 (30), November 2015.
  27. Geyman, JP. A five-year assessment of the Affordable Care Act: Market forces still trump the common good in U.S. health care. Intl J Health Services. Published on line February 2015 and in vol 45 (2), April, 2015.
  28. Geyman, JP. Cost-sharing under consumer-driven health care will not reform U.S. health care. Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics, Fall 2012.
  29. Geyman, JP. Make original Medicare the foundation of health care reform. SeattlePI.com, July 31, 2008.
  30. Geyman, JP. Beyond a dying private health insurance industry: A hidden solution in plain sight. Webcast Video Commentaries, Medscape Journal of Medicine.
  31. Geyman, JP. Moral hazard and consumer-driven health care: A fundamentally flawed concept. Intl J Health Services 37 (2): 331-51, 2007.
  32. Geyman, JP. Disease management: Panacea, another false hope, or something in between? Ann Fam Med 5 (3):257-60, 2007.
  33. Geyman, JP. Family medicine and health care reform. Amer Fam Phys 72 (5): 754-5. 2005.
  34. Geyman, JP. Myths and memes about single-payer health insurance in the United States: A rebuttal to conservative claims. Intl J Health Services 35 ( ): 63-90, 2005.
  35. Geyman, JP. The common interest: Is it time for national health insurance? Boston Review, Nov/Dec 2005, 8-11.
  36. Geyman, JP. Drawing on the legacy of general practice to build the future of family medicine. Fam Med 36 (9): 631-8, 2004.
  37. Geyman, JP. Privatization of Medicare: Toward disentitlement and betrayal of a social contract. Intl J Health Services 34 (4): 573-94, 2004.
  38. Geyman, JP. The corporate transformation of medicine and its impact on costs and access to care. J Am Board of Family Pract 16 (5): 443-54. 2003.
  39. Geyman, JP. Myths as barriers to health reform. Intl J Health Services 33 (2): 315-29, 2003.
  40. Geyman, JP. Family practice in a failing health care system: New opportunities to advocate to system reform. J Am Board Fam Pract 15 (5): 407-16, 2002.

SELECTED EARLIER PUBLICATIONS

36. Geyman, JP. Evidence-based medicine in primary care: An overview. J Am Board Fam Pract 11 (1): 46-56, 1998.
37. Geyman, JP, Hart, LG. Primary care at a crossroads: Progress, problems and future projections. J Am Board Fam Pract 7 (1): 60-70, 1994.
38. Geyman, JP. Trends in primary care practice and education in developed countries. Family Physician, Israel 14 (3): 38, 252-62, 1987.
39. Geyman, JP. Training primary care physicians for the 21st century: Alternative scenarios for competitive versus generic approaches. JAMA 255 (19): 2631-5, 1986.
40. Geyman, JP. The Oslerian tradition and changing medical education: A reappraisal. West J Med 138: 884-8, 1983.
41. Geyman, JP. Future medical practice in the United States: A choice of scenarios. JAMA 245 (11): 1140-3, 1981.