Brief Report: Residency Specialty Choice Trends Over 24 Years

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KHOSRAVI HASAN; Haitz Karyn; Nambudiri Vinod E.

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Journal Paper

Paper Information

Journal: Journal of Medical Education for Future Demands Year:2018 | Volume:17 | Issue:2 Page(s): 143-147

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Information Journal Paper

Title

Brief Report: Residency Specialty Choice Trends Over 24 Years

Author(s)

KHOSRAVI HASAN | Haitz Karyn | Nambudiri Vinod E. | Issue Writer Certificate

Keywords

RESIDENCY SPECIALTY CHOICE TRENDS

CONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE

INCOME LEVEL

CAREER CHOICE

Abstract

Studies have shown a decrease in the match rate in general medical and primary care-focused specialties among US medical school graduates and an increase in that of subspecialties with “ CONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLEs. ” We evaluated the percentage of Harvard Medical School graduates who matched into high-income CONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE, low-income CONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE, and nonCONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE specialties from 1994 to 2017. Using linear regression, we found that the percentage of students matching into high-income and low-income CONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE specialties has increased over time, while those matching into nonCONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE specialties – comprised largely of primary care fields – decreased. Such trends may impact the US physician workforce composition over time, with growth of residency positions into fields such as internal medicine exceeding the matriculation of U. S. medical graduates into these positions. We examine whether future policies should focus on incentivizing students to pursue such nonCONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE specialties by highlighting CONTROLLABLE LIFESTYLE elements within these fields and emphasizing alternative rewards which may attract candidates to these pursuits.

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References

Ten year projections for US residency positions: Will there be enough positions to accommodate the growing number of U. S. Medical School Graduates?

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APA: Copy

KHOSRAVI, HASAN, Haitz, Karyn, & Nambudiri, Vinod E.. (2018). Brief Report: Residency Specialty Choice Trends Over 24 Years. JOURNAL OF MEDICAL EDUCATION, 17(2), 143-147. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/749179/en

Vancouver: Copy

KHOSRAVI HASAN, Haitz Karyn, Nambudiri Vinod E.. Brief Report: Residency Specialty Choice Trends Over 24 Years. JOURNAL OF MEDICAL EDUCATION[Internet]. 2018;17(2):143-147. Available from: https://sid.ir/paper/749179/en

IEEE: Copy

HASAN KHOSRAVI, Karyn Haitz, and Vinod E. Nambudiri, “Brief Report: Residency Specialty Choice Trends Over 24 Years,” JOURNAL OF MEDICAL EDUCATION, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 143–147, 2018, [Online]. Available: https://sid.ir/paper/749179/en

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