US EditionStrong Interest In New Programme For Overseas-Trained Doctors
6 Articles
6 Articles
The number of general practitioners could increase faster if the state contributed more to the practices that take them into training. This is pointed out by the Young Practitioners association, which sent an open letter to the Minister of Health, Vlastimil Válka (TOP 09) and the Minister of Finance, Zbyněk Stanjur (ODS). In it, they request an increase in the budget for practices for next year. The ministers will discuss this.
Strong Interest In New Programme For Overseas-Trained Doctors
Announced in March, the programme supports qualified international doctors to become registered in New Zealand, with a particular focus on those wanting to enter general practice roles – creating a clear pathway for doctors already in the country and ...
Systemic change needed to address ‘critically low’ GP numbers – IMO
Dr Tadhg Crowley said lack of supports is having ‘a significant impact on recruitment and retention’ of general practitioners The post Systemic change needed to address ‘critically low’ GP numbers – IMO appeared first on Irish Medical Times.
A recent report on the general practitioner service shows record-high recruitment of GPs. “It is gratifying to see that the government's measures are yielding clear results,” says Minister of Health and Care Services Jan Christian Vestre.
Government programme draws interest from foreign doctors - Daily Telegraph NZ
A new Government-funded training programme to boost New Zealand’s strained primary care workforce has received 184 expressions of interest from overseas-trained doctors, surpassing the 100 available places, Health Minister Simeon Brown announced. The two-year programme, launched in March, is designed to help “qualified international” doctors already in the country gain registration and begin working in general practice, particularly in underserv…
Strong interest in new programme for overseas-trained doctors
A total of 180 overseas-trained doctors have expressed interest in a new Government-funded training programme aimed at boosting New Zealand’s primary care workforce, Health Minister Simeon Brown says. “New Zealand needs more doctors – particularly in primary and rural healthcare care settings – and this Government is taking action to make that happen,” Mr Brown says. “That’s why we’ve launched a new two-year training programme to support up to 1…
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