Special articlePerformance of U.S. citizen-foreign medical graduates on certifying examinations in internal medicine
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Cited by (20)
The Path to U.S. Neurosurgical Residency for Foreign Medical Graduates: Trends from a Decade 2007–2017
2020, World NeurosurgeryCitation Excerpt :Expectedly, these students face similar barriers to non-Caribbean FMGs due to variability in the standard of education across the offshore medical schools.32 Studies have found that Caribbean FMGs tend to have lower performance on USMLE licensing examinations and specialty board examinations compared with their USMG and non-Caribbean FMG counterparts, necessitating greater perusal into candidate qualifications by residency program directors.30,33-36 Our data suggest that these factors, rather than citizenship of the candidate, drive matching disparities for FMGs.
Effecting Change Based on What Program Directors Think—Author Response
2016, Academic Radiology“What Program Directors Think” III: Results of the 2014/2015 Annual Surveys of the Association of Program Directors in Radiology (APDR)
2016, Academic RadiologyCitation Excerpt :Given the shrinking number of US medical school seniors interested in radiology, it is likely that radiology will continue to rely on independent applicants. Recent data show that although citizen IMGs do not perform as well as noncitizen IMGs and US Medical Doctor (MD) (14–18), noncitizen IMGs have better patient outcomes than both noncitizen IMGs and US MDs (18,19). Another work suggests that IMGs have lower fatigue and higher self-esteem and personal growth scores (20).
State of the Science on Risk and Support Factors to Physician Performance: A Report from the Pan-Canadian Physician Factors Collaboration
2019, Journal of Medical Regulation
- 1
From the American Board of Internal Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.