The Training of Foreign Medical Graduates

THE 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 the foreign nationals. Within recent years, however, there has been increasing concern over the high rate of loss of fully trained health manpower from the medically developing nations, particularly to the United States and Canada.Each year more than 3000 foreign medical graduates enter the . . .