The lecturer, however, contradicts the passage by suggesting three attractions of working in rural areas.
First of all, the lecturer claims that with government policy supporting medical school graduates with debt forgiveness,
young doctors can feel free of the concern about their high level of debt. Long waiting lists for the positions prove the policy's successful results.
In addition, advanced technology such as the telephones, e-mail services and online chatting provide young physicians with various ways to contact experienced doctors whenever they have any problems. Thus they can obtain immediate feedback to compansate their lack of practical trainings.
This effectively rebuffs the reading passage's view that young doctors in need of good guide and mentors usually prefer to work in cities.
Last but not least, the lecturer claims that being in the countryside never means total isolation from the world. Actually, quiet and peaceful rural areas
not only allow young doctors to offset their stress resulted from hectic schedule, but also help them enjoy a well-balanced lifestyle.
In addition, those who have grown up in such environment tend to choose working in the countryside.
This shows that the reading passage's fear that young doctors refer to rural areas as boring, slow-paced places is unnecessary.
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