The Sources and Distribution of International Medical Graduates (IMGs)


Description:

International medical graduates (IMGs–physicians educated in medical schools other than in the United States and Canada) account for nearly 25% of the nation’s practicing physicians. The UW CHWS has conducted a series of research studies about the sources and distribution of IMGs. Funded by HRSA, National Center for Health Workforce Analysis.

 

Status:

Complete

 

Publications/Presentations

Authors Title Type Date Documents/Media
Johnson K, Hagopian A, Veninga C, Fordyce MA, Hart LG The changing geography of Americans graduating from foreign medical schools PUBLICATION 01-01-2005
Full report
Johnson K, Hagopian A, Veninga C, Fordyce MA, Hart LG The changing geography of Americans graduating from foreign medical schools PUBLICATION 01-01-2005
Full report
Hagopian A, Ofosu A, Fatusi A, Biritwum R, Essel A, Hart LG, Watts C The flight of physicians from West Africa: views of African physicians and implications for policy PUBLICATION 01-01-2005 Article
Johnson K, Hagopian A, Veninga C, Hart LG The changing geography of Americans graduating from foreign medical schools PUBLICATION 01-01-2006 Article
Hagopian A, Thompson M, Kaltenbach E, Hart LG The role of international medical graduates in America's small rural critical access hospitals PUBLICATION 01-01-2004 Article
Hagopian A, Thompson M, Fordyce MA, Johnson K, Hart LG The migration of physicians from sub-Saharan Africa to the United States of America PUBLICATION 01-01-2004 Article
Hagopian A, Thompson M, Johnson K, Lishner DM International medical graduates in the United States: a review of the literature 1995 to 2003 PUBLICATION 01-01-2003
Full report
Hagopian A, Thompson M, Kaltenbach E, Hart LG Health departments' use of international medical graduates in physician shortage areas PUBLICATION 01-01-2003 Article
Johnson K, Kaltenbach E, Hoogstra K, Thompson M, Hagopian A, Hart LG How international medical graduates enter U.S. graduate medical education or employment PUBLICATION 01-01-2003
Full report