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PubMed2005

[Human resources training in family health: paradoxes and perspectives].

This article presents a profile of former students in both a Fellowship and a Multidisciplinary Residency in Family Health funded by the REFORSUS Project of the Brazilian Ministry of Health and inaugurated in 2001. The survey covered 16 fellowships (38.0%) and 9 residencies (69.0%), analyzing 873 questionnaires (709 and 164, respectively). Students in both programs were predominantly females and nurses, having finished their undergraduate training within five years previously. In the Fellowship, the majority of the students were professionals participating in the Family Health teams; one-third of the students had already finished other fellowships, unlike the students in the Multidisciplinary Residency. This type of study helped characterize the student body enrolled in lato sensu graduate training programs and to adjust the supply of such courses to the demand.

Adult↗
PubMed1990

[Effect of internship on the Israeli medical graduate].

We interviewed medical school graduates, both prior to and on completion of their year of internship, to assess what impact it had had on their choice of career and to judge whether or not their expectations for their internship had been fulfilled. 25% of the graduates had been unsure of their residency plans before starting internship, while only 13.7% were unsure at the end. Surgery proved to be the most popular field, with 30% choosing it before the internship and 34% at the end. Initially, 72% of the graduates wanted to go abroad to specialize, but only 42% at the end of the year, and only 20% actively explored the option. The internship is an important aid for clarifying professional goals and bridging the gap between the medical graduate's expectations and the realities of medical practice.

Career Choice↗