https://www.selleckchem.com/JAK.html ECU had the highest proportion of its graduates match in a primary care specialty (53%, compared with 34% to 45% at other schools; P less then .001), and was particularly distinguished by having the highest proportions of graduates match to residencies in family medicine (18%) and pediatrics (16%). Conclusion During the study period of 2014-2018, the ECU Brody School of Medicine matched more medical students into primary care specialties than the other medical schools in the state. This school's community-driven mission and rural location, among other characteristics facilitating sustained student commitment to primary care careers, can inform the development of new medical schools in the United States to overcome the primary care physician shortage.Objectives The objective of this study was to identify and evaluate medication-related problems (MRPs) found during hospital discharge transitions of care visits in a primary care setting. Design, Settings, and Participants This retrospective cohort took place within a federally qualified health center (FQHC) where pharmacists are part of the interprofessional transitions of care team to help patients transition back to primary care after being discharged from the hospital. Pharmacists utilized standardized forms to document MRPs, potential and adverse drug events, and interventions made during the visit. This study quantifies the role that pharmacists can have by conducting medication reconciliation during postdischarge primary care visits. Patients included in this study were 18 years and older with at least 5 medications. Outcome Measures The outcomes of this study include the number and type(s) of MRPs, number and severity of potential adverse drug events (pADEs) and adverse drug events (ADEs) that were identified, as well as the number and type of recommendations or interventions made by the pharmacist. The MRP types and pADE/ADE severity were classified and stratified using pred