Results 251 to 260 of about 12,399 (296)
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Foreign Medical Graduates and the Medical Underground
New England Journal of Medicine, 1974Abstract A written questionnaire was distributed by the Educational Council for Foreign Medical Graduates to 4035 foreign medical graduates taking the January, 1973, examination in centers in the United States. Forty-eight per cent of the 3935 respondents were working in the health field at the time of the examination.
Robert J. Weiss +4 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975
To the Editor.— I refer to the recent editorial by Dr. Hussey (230:590, 1974). As a foreign medical graduate (FMG) and a practicing, teaching internist in a hospital-based practice, I would like to bring the following few lines to the kind consideration of authors like Hussey and those he quotes.
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To the Editor.— I refer to the recent editorial by Dr. Hussey (230:590, 1974). As a foreign medical graduate (FMG) and a practicing, teaching internist in a hospital-based practice, I would like to bring the following few lines to the kind consideration of authors like Hussey and those he quotes.
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Medical Care, 1976
This study contrasts the graduate training and subsequent careers of a cohort of United States-born foreign medical graduates (USFMGs) and foreign medical graduates (FMGs) who were in training positions in Connecticut in 1964 and who were located in 1971.
Louis Wolf Goodman +2 more
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This study contrasts the graduate training and subsequent careers of a cohort of United States-born foreign medical graduates (USFMGs) and foreign medical graduates (FMGs) who were in training positions in Connecticut in 1964 and who were located in 1971.
Louis Wolf Goodman +2 more
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The Training of Foreign Medical Graduates
New England Journal of Medicine, 1966THE United States, Canada and Great Britain have made important contributions to the training of health personnel for the medically less developed regions of the world. The extensive medical training facilities of these countries have been utilized by graduate students and physicians from many regions, with advantages acruing to the hosts as well as to
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Foreign Medical Graduates-Reply
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1976In Reply.— We sincerely regret that Dr Lastnick interpreted our article as denigrating and a negative reflection on the contributions of American FMGs and their devotion to this country. We, as most Americans, are descendants of immigrants from various lands. Our paper addresses the following issues in a positive and, we believe, constructive manner:
Stanley S. Bergen, Barbara Lenoble
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1959
The number of graduates of foreign medical schools taking the examination of the Educational Council for Foreign Medical Graduates is increasing by almost geometric progression and will reach an expected peak in 1959. In March, 1958, 298 physicians wrote the first examination; 844 wrote the September, 1958, examination; and some 2,300 have applied for ...
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The number of graduates of foreign medical schools taking the examination of the Educational Council for Foreign Medical Graduates is increasing by almost geometric progression and will reach an expected peak in 1959. In March, 1958, 298 physicians wrote the first examination; 844 wrote the September, 1958, examination; and some 2,300 have applied for ...
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The Foreign Medical Graduate as a Medical Resource
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1975The demand for expanded health care in this country has led to an increased dependence on foreign medical graduates. To illustrate the dramatic increase in the number of foreign graduates, in 1959, they accounted for 5.9% of all physicians in the United States, 10% in 1963, and 20% in 1970.
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Foreign Medical Graduates-Reply
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979In Reply.— I would concur with any conclusion that the staffing and provision of medical care in the United States should be fundamentally built on our own resources and on the products of our system, supplemented as appropriate by knowledge encased in specific individuals from foreign medical systems who may embellish our efforts.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— I am an Americanborn, senior medical student from La Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara. This letter addresses current policies concerning US foreign medical graduates (USFMGs). It appears to me that basic rights are being violated. At present, many hospitals are staffed by foreign-born foreign medical graduates (FBFMGs).
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To the Editor.— I am an Americanborn, senior medical student from La Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara. This letter addresses current policies concerning US foreign medical graduates (USFMGs). It appears to me that basic rights are being violated. At present, many hospitals are staffed by foreign-born foreign medical graduates (FBFMGs).
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Comment on Foreign Medical Graduates
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1976To the Editor.— The issue of foreign medical graduates (FMGs) has been intensively analyzed. Interestingly enough, it is difficult to find any literature by authors who are FMGs themselves. In the paper recently published by Bergen and Lenoble, the so-called second-class physician is once more brought to attention.
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