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For those who think The Hill can change the curriculum
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<blockquote data-quote="gtphd" data-source="post: 493291" data-attributes="member: 4269"><p>The problem with a single Regents system is evident in medical education in Georgia. There’s one public, third-tier university. That university knows that if uGA or GT were about to start medical schools, they’d be fall further in the rankings, so they use their political influence to stop that. The result is a lack of qualified doctors in Georgia.</p><p></p><p>Splitting the GT and uGA (and GSU) systems to seperate regents be highly beneficial to Georgia. You may see duplicate programs, but they would primarily be created where a field is underserved and economics say that it makes good sense to expand.</p><p></p><p>Tech going private makes a ton of sense for Tech (Tech already owns most land and buildings through GTF, which it leases back to the state) and GT sends more money in tuition to fund other Georgia colleges than it receives in state funding. However, there is zero upside for the State to allow this to happen. I can’t think of a single good reason.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gtphd, post: 493291, member: 4269"] The problem with a single Regents system is evident in medical education in Georgia. There’s one public, third-tier university. That university knows that if uGA or GT were about to start medical schools, they’d be fall further in the rankings, so they use their political influence to stop that. The result is a lack of qualified doctors in Georgia. Splitting the GT and uGA (and GSU) systems to seperate regents be highly beneficial to Georgia. You may see duplicate programs, but they would primarily be created where a field is underserved and economics say that it makes good sense to expand. Tech going private makes a ton of sense for Tech (Tech already owns most land and buildings through GTF, which it leases back to the state) and GT sends more money in tuition to fund other Georgia colleges than it receives in state funding. However, there is zero upside for the State to allow this to happen. I can’t think of a single good reason. [/QUOTE]
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