Arnold S. Relman

Arnold Seymour Relman M.D. (b. 1923, New York City, New York) is a professor of medicine, social medicine and emeritus at Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts.^[1] He is a former editor of the New England Journal of Medicine (1977–91) and writes extensively on medical publishing and reform of the U.S. health care system. In November 1988 Relman was awarded Honorary Fellowship by the New York University School of Medicine.^[2]

Works

• Ingelfinger, Franz Josef, Arnold S Relman, and Maxwell Finland, Controversy in internal medicine
• Ingelfinger, Franz Josef, Arnold S Relman, and Maxwell Finland, Controversy in internal medicine II (1974)
• Relman, Arnold S., The future of medical practice (1982)
• Relman, Arnold S., Publishing biomedical research: roles and responsibilities.: An article from: The Hastings Center Report (1990)
• Relman, Arnold S., The choices for healthcare reform (1992)
• Relman, Arnold S., 10 Shattuck Street: Selected Editorials (1991)
• Relman, Arnold S., When More Is Less: The Paradox of American Health Care and How to Resolve It (1997)
• Angell, Marcia and Arnold S. Relman, Patents, profits & American medicine: conflicts of interest in the testing & marketing of new drugs.(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Daedalus (2002)
• Relman, Arnold S., Restructuring the U.S. health care system.(Health): An article from: Issues in Science and Technology (2003)
• Relman, Arnold S., A Second Opinion: Rescuing America's Health Care (2007)
• Relman, Arnold S., "A Trip to Stonesville: Some Notes on Andrew Weil". The New Republic, December 14, 1998

References

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