33 research outputs found
Intent to migrate among nursing students in Uganda: Measures of the brain drain in the next generation of health professionals-0
06.<p><b>Copyright information:</b></p><p>Taken from "Intent to migrate among nursing students in Uganda: Measures of the brain drain in the next generation of health professionals"</p><p>http://www.human-resources-health.com/content/6/1/5</p><p>Human Resources for Health 2008;6():5-5.</p><p>Published online 12 Feb 2008</p><p>PMCID:PMC2275294.</p><p></p
Additional file 1: of Perceptions, experiences and expectations of Iraqi medical students
Iraqi Medical Student Questionnaire. (DOC 136 kb
Country of residence by year of graduation for MDs working outside the public sector, 07/2010.
<p>Country of residence by year of graduation for MDs working outside the public sector, 07/2010.</p
Post-graduate training of physicians graduating before 2003 (N = 520) not working in the public sector in 07/2010.
<p>Post-graduate training of physicians graduating before 2003 (N = 520) not working in the public sector in 07/2010.</p
Public sector employment status for Mozambican physicians, by year of graduation.
<p>Public sector employment status for Mozambican physicians, by year of graduation.</p
Employment category for MDs working outside the public sector in 07/2010.
<p>Employment category for MDs working outside the public sector in 07/2010.</p
Associations between the number of patients lost to follow-up per 100 person years and the number of healthcare providers per 100 patients.
<p>X axis represents number of health workers (per 100 patients), y axis represents number of events (per 100 patients).</p
A Novel Method for Verifying War Mortality while Estimating Iraqi Deaths for the Iran-Iraq War through Operation Desert Storm (1980-1993)
<div><p>Objectives</p><p>We estimated war-related Iraqi mortality for the period 1980 through 1993.</p><p>Method</p><p>To test our hypothesis that deaths reported by siblings (even dating back several decades) would correspond with war events, we compared sibling mortality reports with the frequency of independent news reports about violent historic events. We used data from a survey of 4,287 adults in 2000 Iraqi households conducted in 2011. Interviewees reported on the status of their 24,759 siblings. Death rates were applied to population estimates, 1980 to 1993. News report data came from the ProQuest <i>New York Times</i> database.</p><p>Results</p><p>About half of sibling-reported deaths across the study period were attributed to direct war-related injuries. The Iran-Iraq war led to nearly 200,000 adult deaths, and the 1990–1991 First Gulf War generated another approximately 40,000 deaths. Deaths during peace intervals before and after each war were significantly lower. We found a relationship between total sibling-reported deaths and the tally of war events across the period, p = 0.02.</p><p>Conclusions</p><p>We report a novel method to verify the reliability of epidemiological (household survey) estimates of direct war-related injury mortality dating back several decades.</p></div
Characteristics of Mozambican medical school graduates between 1980–2006, as of 07/2010.
†<p>UEM: Eduardo Mondlane University.</p>‡<p>Includes physicians studying full-time.</p
Percentage of physicians working outside the public sector in 05/2008 and 07/2010 by graduation year.
<p>Percentage of physicians working outside the public sector in 05/2008 and 07/2010 by graduation year.</p