Financial difficulty in the medical profession

Medišauskaitė, Asta; Viney, Rowena; Rich, Antonia; Alexander, Kirsty; Silkens, Milou; Knight, Laura D.; Harrison, David J.; Crampton, Paul; Griffin, Ann

doi:10.1177/01410768231172151

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Apprentices’ ability to “earn as they learn” is one of the clearest differences between them and current medical students, who can graduate with student loan debts as high as £100 000 10. Supporters of the apprenticeships say that this will help widen participation in medicine.…”

Section: How Much Will Doctor Apprentices Earn?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical apprenticeships: what we know so far, and what happens next

Lynn

2024

BMJ

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Section: How Much Will Doctor Apprentices Earn?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical apprenticeships: what we know so far, and what happens next

Lynn

2024

BMJ

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“…4 They might help medical professionals better manage their finances. 5 There is a great deal that large language models might help us do, but their value in these roles is yet to be properly evaluated and they remain dependent on the "training" and inputs delivered by humans.…”

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confidence: 99%

Human, all too human – why artificial intelligence cannot “author” papers

Abbasi¹

2023

J R Soc Med

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Perceptions of homelessness: Is there variation across medical careers and specialties?

Bronstein,

Dobkin,

Luo

et al. 2024

The Clinical Teacher

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IntroductionMedical students, residents and faculty are all capable of holding biases towards stigmatised groups like people experiencing homelessness. This study sought to investigate how the level of training may influence perceptions of homelessness among medical students, residents and faculty. Additionally, we sought to understand how different specialities perceive people experiencing homelessness and whether this changes at various points in a career.MethodsThe Health Professionals' Attitudes Towards the Homeless Inventory (HPATHI) was administered to medical students, residents and faculty at one institution in the United States. Basic demographics as well as length of time spent in practice were collected in addition to HPATHI responses.ResultsA total of 1,141 individuals were invited to complete the survey, including 736 medical students, 214 residents and 191 faculty. Two hundred and ninety individuals participated in the survey and 238 recorded complete responses were analysed for a sample response rate of 238/1141 (20.9%.) Overall perceptions of homelessness across the entire sample were positive and not greatly influenced by the level of training during a medical career. Medical students across classes were largely in agreement and there was a noticeable increase in positive perceptions for students engaged in clinical rotations. However, clinical specialties demonstrated wide variation in perceptions, with the most prominent differences amongst individuals from surgical subspecialties of General Surgery and Obstetrics & Gynaecology.ConclusionOur study demonstrates the largely favourable attitudes physicians, residents and students have towards people experiencing homelessness with implications for future work to support greater exposure to underserved populations during training. Specialty choice appears to play a larger role in the formation of attitudes towards underserved populations rather than the length of time spent in a particular specialty.

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Financial difficulty in the medical profession

Cited by 7 publications

References 17 publications

Medical apprenticeships: what we know so far, and what happens next

Medical apprenticeships: what we know so far, and what happens next

Human, all too human – why artificial intelligence cannot “author” papers

Perceptions of homelessness: Is there variation across medical careers and specialties?

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