Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq

This study was conducted to identify the ration of males to females among graduate medical students, and to identify the impact of such ratio on the most required medical specialization in the Iraqi community. The study was conducted for the period from May 1 to July 31, 2012, as a retrospective stu...

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Main Authors: Talib J Kadium, Salwa Sh Abdulwahid
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nab'a Al-Hayat Foundation for Medical Sciences and Health Care - Press 2017-09-01
Series:Iraqi Journal of Public Health
Online Access:http://www.jocms.org/index.php/ijph/article/view/228
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spelling doaj-886d45c7cd7e4fcebde28f3b38ea25c82020-11-24T22:16:17ZengNab'a Al-Hayat Foundation for Medical Sciences and Health Care - PressIraqi Journal of Public Health2521-72672017-09-011138228Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in IraqTalib J Kadium0Salwa Sh Abdulwahid1Department of Community Medicine, Diyala Medical College, Diyala, IraqDepartment of Community Medicine, Diyala Medical College, Diyala, IraqThis study was conducted to identify the ration of males to females among graduate medical students, and to identify the impact of such ratio on the most required medical specialization in the Iraqi community. The study was conducted for the period from May 1 to July 31, 2012, as a retrospective study to the records of postgraduate medical students, and the reports of current medical specialization working in the Ministry of health. The results reveal an increase of female students from Iraqi Medical Colleges than that of males for the last 8 years. The study also reveals that there is a shortage of medical specialization particularly in general surgery and medicine and its sub-specialty all over Iraqi governorates. The study recommends giving more chance to the males in admission to Medical Colleges and the emphasis on the availability of at most needed medical specialization for females and males whom were graduated from medical colleges.http://www.jocms.org/index.php/ijph/article/view/228
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Talib J Kadium
Salwa Sh Abdulwahid
spellingShingle Talib J Kadium
Salwa Sh Abdulwahid
Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq
Iraqi Journal of Public Health
author_facet Talib J Kadium
Salwa Sh Abdulwahid
author_sort Talib J Kadium
title Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq
title_short Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq
title_full Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq
title_fullStr Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq
title_full_unstemmed Central Admission to Medical Colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in Iraq
title_sort central admission to medical colleges and its impact on the rates of medical specialties in iraq
publisher Nab'a Al-Hayat Foundation for Medical Sciences and Health Care - Press
series Iraqi Journal of Public Health
issn 2521-7267
publishDate 2017-09-01
description This study was conducted to identify the ration of males to females among graduate medical students, and to identify the impact of such ratio on the most required medical specialization in the Iraqi community. The study was conducted for the period from May 1 to July 31, 2012, as a retrospective study to the records of postgraduate medical students, and the reports of current medical specialization working in the Ministry of health. The results reveal an increase of female students from Iraqi Medical Colleges than that of males for the last 8 years. The study also reveals that there is a shortage of medical specialization particularly in general surgery and medicine and its sub-specialty all over Iraqi governorates. The study recommends giving more chance to the males in admission to Medical Colleges and the emphasis on the availability of at most needed medical specialization for females and males whom were graduated from medical colleges.
url http://www.jocms.org/index.php/ijph/article/view/228
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