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When the legions of baby boomers begin to retire, many will need the kind of geriatricians who have the skills to save people like Bzdok and Richert. Jennifer Moore, 30, hopes to be such a doctor. Inspired to go into geriatrics by watching her grandmother take care of her grandfather after he suffered several strokes, Moore followed med school with a two-year fellowship in geriatrics. But now she's having trouble finding a satisfying job. "How can I provide good care in the manner in which I was trained," she asks, "when all I get is 10 minutes with each patient?" Unwilling to compromise her standards, Moore is looking to teach geriatric medicine instead. Now the question is whether she can find some students. --With reporting by Alice Jackson Baughn/Louisiana, Paul Cuadros/Durham, Deborah Fowler/Houston, Kathie Klarreich/Miami, Greg Land/Atlanta, Jeanne McDowell/Los Angeles and Maggie Sieger/Chicago