Preserving the Patient-Doctor Relationship

We Are BRI

BRI unites medical students, students in affiliated healthcare specialties, faculty, doctors, healthcare professionals, and others who believe that free enterprise and a direct patient-doctor relationship are the best means for ensuring optimal patient outcomes at affordable prices.

BRI students enjoy scholarship opportunities to attend educational conferences and network with free enterprise healthcare advocates.

From Direct Primary Care to healthcare economics and more, read the latest from BRI medical students, students in affiliated healthcare specialties, practicing physicians, healthcare professionals, and other experts. More media, podcasts, and materials available.

BRI chapters host lively lectures, educational debates, discussion panels, movie screenings, and much more. Want to host or attend an event?

Connect With Leaders And Innovators

Through leadership conferences, chapter events, scholarships to national health care conferences and consistent written content, BRI strives to cultivate the careers of medical students.

Pathways2Practice

A platform for medical students, residents, nursing and pre-med students, practicing physicians, and other healthcare professionals to share and publish articles, op-eds, and research that is relevant to the patient-doctor relationship.

Medicare officials theorize that doctors have gotten more productive over time—and therefore do not need to be paid as much for each unit of work. That conclusion is wildly detached from reality.

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Unable to make any meaningful advancements in Congress, progressives now take their single-payer push to blue states. But any way you slice it, universal coverage comes with waiting lists, doctor shortages, and lower access to care.

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Obamacare made affordable, limited-benefit coverage largely unavailable—then relied on subsidies to conceal that fact. Now that Americans can see the true cost of coverage, policymakers should restore choice and access to lower-cost catastrophic options.

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Dr. Benjamin Rush was one of five physicians who signed the Declaration of Independence.

“Temperate, sincere, and intelligent inquiry and discussion are only to be dreaded by the advocates of error. The truth need not fear them.”

– Benjamin Rush, MD