Study: U.K. physicians are better trained
An increasing number of new British physicians report their medical school training prepared them well for their first clinical posts.
The researchers, led by Judith Cave of the University College Medical School in London, sent questionnaires to all doctors newly qualified from U.K. medical schools. More than half responded, saying their experience at medical school had prepared them well for their first year of employment. A similar survey conducted in 2000-2001 found only about third of such physicians considered themselves prepared for their first year of work.
The researchers said their findings suggest changes in curriculum and teaching methods at most medical schools are beginning to have an impact.
The study appears online in the journal BMC Medical Education.
Copyright 2007 by United Press International
The researchers said their findings suggest changes in curriculum and teaching methods at most medical schools are beginning to have an impact.
The study appears online in the journal BMC Medical Education.
Copyright 2007 by United Press International
» Next Article in Medicine & Health - Other: MIT works toward novel therapeutic device

Rating: n/a
Bookmark
Save as PDF
Print
Email
Blog It
Stumble It!


PhysOrg Forum
Video
Editorials
Free Magazines
Free White Papers
Newsletter
Advanced Search
Goto Archive
Suggest a story idea
Send feedback