Professional and political concern about the increasing numbersof graduates of foreign medical schools entering U.S. residencyprograms has re-emerged during the past year. Previous attemptsto limit the number of such graduates who fill residency positionshave been thwarted by a practical but serious problem: who willcare for the millions of people, many of whom are poor, in innercities and rural communities, if the institutions serving theseareas are unable to recruit foreign-trained physicians for theresidencies and staff practices that are generally shunned bygraduates of American medical schools? In this report, I willdiscuss the . . . [Full Text of this Article]
Medicare and Graduate Medical Education
Attempts to Reduce Medicare Support
The Political Arena
Ways and Means Subcommittee Hearing
New York's Reliance on Graduates of Foreign Medical Schools
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