Role of International Medical Graduates Providing Office-based Medical Care: United States, 2005–2006
Over the past 30 years, the number of international medical graduates in the physician workforce has steadily increased. Many entered the United States on visas that allowed them to stay in the United States if they agreed to work in an underserved area for 3 years following residency (1–3). During the last decade, however, the number of international medical graduates on these visas declined by 47% as use of less-restrictive temporary specialized worker visas increased (4). The declining number of international medical graduates serving in underserved areas has made recruiting physicians in these areas more difficult (4). In order to examine the overall role of international medical graduates in providing office-based medical care, this Data Brief compares patient and physician characteristics for office-based international medical graduates with those of U.S. medical graduates.
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Role of International Medical Graduates Providing Office-based Medical Care: United States, 2005–2006
Over the past 30 years, the number of international medical graduates in the physician workforce has steadily increased. Many entered the United States on visas that allowed them to stay in the United States if they agreed to work in an underserved area for 3 years following residency (1–3). During the last decade, however, the number of international medical graduates on these visas declined by 47% as use of less-restrictive temporary specialized worker visas increased (4). The declining number of international medical graduates serving in underserved areas has made recruiting physicians in these areas more difficult (4). In order to examine the overall role of international medical graduates in providing office-based medical care, this Data Brief compares patient and physician characteristics for office-based international medical graduates with those of U.S. medical graduates.
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Role of International Medical Graduates Providing Office-based Medical Care: United States, 2005–2006

Role of International Medical Graduates Providing Office-based Medical Care: United States, 2005–2006

by Esther Hing
Role of International Medical Graduates Providing Office-based Medical Care: United States, 2005–2006

Role of International Medical Graduates Providing Office-based Medical Care: United States, 2005–2006

by Esther Hing

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Overview

Over the past 30 years, the number of international medical graduates in the physician workforce has steadily increased. Many entered the United States on visas that allowed them to stay in the United States if they agreed to work in an underserved area for 3 years following residency (1–3). During the last decade, however, the number of international medical graduates on these visas declined by 47% as use of less-restrictive temporary specialized worker visas increased (4). The declining number of international medical graduates serving in underserved areas has made recruiting physicians in these areas more difficult (4). In order to examine the overall role of international medical graduates in providing office-based medical care, this Data Brief compares patient and physician characteristics for office-based international medical graduates with those of U.S. medical graduates.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940013843547
Publisher: The Delano Max Wealth Institute, LLC.
Publication date: 12/12/2011
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 1 MB
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