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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
To the Editor.— Vasilios G. Letsou, MD ( 210: 1764, 1969), a member of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine, focuses attention on that perennial problem of licensure, universal reciprocity, and endorsement between the states, when he says: Difficulties arise when one attempts to evaluate the significance of a license given by state ...
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To the Editor.— Vasilios G. Letsou, MD ( 210: 1764, 1969), a member of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine, focuses attention on that perennial problem of licensure, universal reciprocity, and endorsement between the states, when he says: Difficulties arise when one attempts to evaluate the significance of a license given by state ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967
The Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States takes pleasure in once again praising the AMA Council on Medical Education for its yearly report on medical licensure. The annual State Board Number is eagerly awaited for its usual comprehensive coverage of the field and the valuable factual and statistical data herein contained.
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The Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States takes pleasure in once again praising the AMA Council on Medical Education for its yearly report on medical licensure. The annual State Board Number is eagerly awaited for its usual comprehensive coverage of the field and the valuable factual and statistical data herein contained.
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JAMA, 1965
As a lawyer engaged in legal education, I bring to this symposium the perspective of another profession and a citizen's concern about our health services. I begin with the point that the objective of a professional licensure system is to further the public welfare by the use of a public mechanism to assure a minimum level of competence of those ...
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As a lawyer engaged in legal education, I bring to this symposium the perspective of another profession and a citizen's concern about our health services. I begin with the point that the objective of a professional licensure system is to further the public welfare by the use of a public mechanism to assure a minimum level of competence of those ...
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Enlightened Standards of Medical Licensure
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973Mysterious and deep currents are flowing through American medicine in the early 1970s and they are likely to continue through the decade. As a physician having great faith in the excellence of American medicine, and as President of the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States, I look on the kaleidoscope of change with trepidation, hope,
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Licensure and International Medical Graduates
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1991Since 1988, at least 12 bills directed toward prohibiting discrimination against graduates of foreign medical schools have been introduced in Congress. Earlier bills were primarily concerned with the endorsement of licenses to practice medicine. More recent bills have dealt with discrimination in residency appointment and in employment. The legislative
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THE EDUCATIONAL COMPONENT OF MEDICAL LICENSURE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954The purpose of medical licensure, like that of medical education, is to assure the public that those authorized to practice medicine are competent by establishing standards of education, evaluating the qualifications of candidates, and conducting examinations to test the knowledge and fitness of candidates.
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