International Medical Graduates Contribute Significantly to New York's Health Care System

Published: Jul 22, 2002

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  • Grant Results Report

From 1997 through 2000, Health Research conducted research on the role that international medical school graduates play in New York State's health care delivery system.

International medical school graduates are an important component of the physician workforce in the United States and in New York in particular.

The project was part of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) national program Generalist Provider Research Initiative.

Key Findings
Key findings on international medical graduates reported in an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association include:

  • In New York, they are major providers of services as both physicians in training and practicing physicians.
  • Many practice in underserved areas, but are less likely to do so than U.S.-trained physicians.
  • Many teaching hospitals are highly dependent them.
  • Policies that specifically target reduction of their numbers should be discouraged.

Funding
RWJF provided $88,471 in funding from December 1996 to November 1997 to support the project.

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Listed below is one grant that supported this project.

Grant Awarded to Amount
Research on the contribution of international medical graduates to New York's health care delivery system Health Research Incorporated (Menands, NY)
ID#: 029918
Edward S. Salsberg, M.P.A.
518-402-0250
http://www.hrinet.org
Actual award: $88,471
December 1996 to November 1997

RWJF may have supported this project with other grants that are not listed.

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