Regulating the Movement of Doctors .Supply and Demand. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 18
About This Presentation
Title:

Regulating the Movement of Doctors .Supply and Demand.

Description:

Consultant Physician, Stroke and Internal Medicine North Shore Hospital, ... Quality: Extravirgin oil, Pomace or the grit. Economics ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:90
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 19
Provided by: sin72
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Regulating the Movement of Doctors .Supply and Demand.


1
Regulating the movement of Doctors SUPPLY
DEMAND Dr Vinod Singh ,DSM (Fiji ) ,
FRACP. Consultant Physician, Stroke and Internal
Medicine North Shore Hospital, Honorary Clinical
Senior Lecturer in Medicine, University of
Auckland. Tutor specialist ,Overseas Trained
Doctors, WDHB. Auckland
City at dusk
2
Why Doctors move ?
  • Better Academic opportunities
  • Better renumerations
  • Better opportunities for family
  • Safer environment
  • Familiy reuinion
  • Friends
  • Health
  • Etc etc

3
Supply and Demand orDemand and Supply
4
Supply and Demand or Demand and Supply
5
Demand the New Zealand Perspective
  • Bar graph

6
IMGs to NZ workforce
  • 2001 3765
  • 2002 3921 156
  • 2003 4156 235
  • 2004 4347 191
  • 2005 4471 124
  • 2006 4642 171

7
IMGs to New Zealand workforce
  • 2005 4471 124
  • Newly registered doctors (1July2004-30th June
    2005)
  • Trained in New Zealand 311
  • International Medical Graduates 1434
  • (NZREX clinical passes) 68

8
SUPPLY the new Zealand perspective
  • England SA Scotland Australia India
  • SriLanka USA Iraq Ireland
  • Bangladesh Germany Canada
  • Wales China Egypt
  • Fiji (58) Yugoslavia(FedRepub of)
  • Pakistan Phillipines Northern Ireland
  • Zimbabawe Netherlands Russia
  • Singapore Poland Myanmar
  • Romania Croatia PNG Bulgaria
  • Malaysia CzechRepublic.
  • Japan sweden Denmark Former
  • YugoslavRepublicofMarcedonia,Hungry,Switzerland
  • Ukraine,Belgium,Bosnia and Herzegovina,Iran,Norway
  • Others -45 countries with fewer than six doctors
  • Total of 88 countries.

9
Fiji
  • Developing country in the Pacific
  • Population of about 800,000
  • 430 Doctors in Govt Service
  • 330 Locals graduates
  • 100 IMGs 24
  • India, Phillipines,Bangaldesh,China and Mynamar

10
Doctor migration happens in Developed countries
and Developing countries.
  • So what is the problem?
  • Quality of graduates
  • Ease vs difficulties in filling the positions
  • Economics time and money

11
Quality
  • USMLE ( North American Exams
  • USA Top 5-10 percentage English Language
  • NZ - Pass in USMLE English Language
  • Fiji NO exams Medical or Language

12
Quality Extravirgin oil, Pomace or the grit
13
Economics
  • Time and money are needed in making a doctor.

14
Time - about 6 years of training to make a
doctor
15
Money
  • In New Zealand
  • About NZ250,000

16
Time and Money
  • Local graduate
  • Six years and 250K
  • IMG (overseas trained doctor )
  • Ready
  • in the can
  • and FREE
  • Is there any incentive to train more ?

17
Summary
  • Migration of doctors occur to developed and
    developing countries but developing countries
    seem to come out second best. There should be
    some form of compensation eg Financial ,
    technological or professional to the donor
    countries.
  • Doctors migrate for a variety of reasons. Demand
    for service is the driving factor and this demand
    in Developed countries should be minimised by
    training more of their own doctors . This will
    cause a natural deciline in movement of doctors
    from countries where they are need the most .

18
Thank You
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com