
Source: Michigan Dept. of Community HealthThe following tables are cross-tabulations of all the active physicians who responded the 2008 MDCH physician licensure survey broken down by whether they are primary care or specialty care physicians.
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Source: Michigan Department of Community Health
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) conducted surveys of licensed physicians to collect data on their employment status, geographic distribution, age, plans to continue practicing, work setting, practice area, education, gender, and racial/ethnic background. These reports present the survey findings and description of the survey methodology.
2009 Physician Data - New
Source: The Detroit News
More than 1 million uninsured Michigan residents could benefit from national health care reform, but any surge in new patients could further strain...
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This report provides current data trends on the physician population in Michigan, information regarding issues that affect the supply and demand of physicians, work patterns, cost of training, international medical graduates (IMG) issues and challenges in the delivery of healthcare. This information is being provided to help communities, healthcare employers, educators and policymakers create strategies to address physician workforce needs in Michigan.
A Profile of Michigan’s Physician Workforce 2009
A national organization of healthcare professionals committed to addressing the challenge of Physician and Nurse supply.
View ResourceSource: Cindy Whittum, Michigan Health CouncilShortage concerns in healthcare have primarily centered on nursing and physicians especially here in Michigan. While these particular shortage areas continue to be very real, other professions such as...
View MoreSource: Craig Donahue, Michigan Health CouncilWhile thinking about what to discuss in this my first article, I took what is the typical first step these days. I...
View MoreSource: Deb Collier, Michigan Health Council
The Wall Street Journal recently published an article, “Medical Schools Can’t Keep Up,” describing the impending dilemma of a shortage of physicians to treat millions of...
View MoreSource: Michigan Department of Community Health
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) conducted a survey of licensed Physician Assistants to collect data on their employment characteristics, education, and work environment. This report presents the survey findings and description of the survey methodology.
2009 Physician Assistant DataSource: Michigan Department of Community Health
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) asked Public Sector Consultants Inc. (PSC) to conduct a survey of licensed dentists to gather information about their employment characteristics, education, and work environment.
2009 Dentist DataSource: Michigan Department of Community Health
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) asked Public Sector Consultants Inc. (PSC) to conduct a survey of licensed dental hygienists to gather information about their employment characteristics, education, and work environment.
2009 Dental Hygienist DataDepartment of Labor & Economic Growth
Bureau of Labor Market Information & Strategic Initiatives
From the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
View ResourcePBS takes a hard look at the strains this crisis is placing on the entire medical system...
View ResourceAMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSE PRACTITIONERS
www.aanp.org
Read these two articles regarding the impact of Medical Schools and Teaching Hospitals on States.
http://www.mcw.edu/display/docid21688.htm
http://www.ama-assn.org/amednews/2009/10/26/prsd1027.htm
Also... read the AAMC report below.
AAMC 2008 ReportSource: Bloomberg.comTo combat a nationwide shortage of doctors, medical schools in the U.S. plan to...
View ResourceThe physician assistant (PA) profession is a nationally recognized medical profession in the United States of America (USA). However, relatively little is known regarding national trends...
View ResourceSource: Michigan Center for Nursing
In 2009, the Michigan Center for Nursing conducted the sixth annual survey of nurses licensed in Michigan to collect data on their employment status, geographic distribution, age, plans to continue practicing, work setting, practice area, education, gender, and racial/ethnic background. The survey also includes questions related to nurses’ decisions to leave a position in nursing and the factors that led to these decisions.
Click here for the 2009 Michigan Nursing Licensure Data.
Source: Battle Creek Enquirer
Despite subpar job prospects for this year's graduates, Kellogg Community College will increase the number of students admitted into its popular nursing program for the 2010-2011 school year...
View ResourceSource: The Detroit News
After working 31 years at Ford Motor Co. plants, William Striggles finally decided to hang up his tool belt for medical scrubs...
View ResourceImpact of the Economy on the Nursing Shortage
View ResourceSource: American Physical Therapy Association
Within the past year, there has been renewed interest among APTA members and stakeholders, including the House of Delegates, on gathering information that describes...
View ResourceSource: ABC News
Fewer Tests, Fixed Salaries for Doctors, Collaboration Cited for Clinic's Strong Results
View ResourceSource: The Detroit Free Press
Looking to enter health care for a lasting career with benefits?
View ResourceSource: Christine T. Kovner, PhD, RN, FAAN and Maja Djukic, MS, RN
The purpose of this analysis is to describe the attrition process from application to associate and baccalaureate basic RN programs through the first 2 years of work using...
View ResourceBrought to you by the Michigan Center for Nursing.
Michigan Nursing Workforce 2009Source: Michigan Center for NursingIn 2008, the Michigan Center for Nursing conducted the fourth annual survey of nurses licensed in Michigan to collect data on their employment status, geographic distribution, age, plans to continue practicing, work setting, practice area, education, gender, and racial/ethnic background.
2008 Nurse DataSource: Michigan Center for Nursing
Please contact the Michigan Center for Nursing at (517) 347-8091 with any questions.
2007 Nurse DataSource: Michigan Department of Community Health
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) conducted a survey of licensed Pharmacists to collect data on their employment characteristics, education, and work environment. This report presents the survey findings and description of the survey methodology.
2008 Pharmacist DataSource: The Center for Health Workforce StudiesThis report presents an analysis of the current physician workforce and forecasts of the future physician workforce in Michigan. It provides forecasts of the supply of and demand for physicians throughout the state by specialty through 2020.
Michigan Physician Supply and DemandSource: Blue Ribbon Physician Workforce CommitteeThe four medical schools (Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine, University of Michigan Medical School, and Wayne State University Medical School) are already at work to increase the number of physicians trained in Michigan and...
View MoreSource: Blue Ribbon Physician Workforce CommitteeThe Blue Ribbon Physician Workforce Committee asks policymakers to assist us in making Michigan a more attractive practice location for new physicians...
View MoreSource: Blue Ribbon Physician Workforce CommitteeThe Blue Ribbon Physician Workforce Committee asks federal policymakers to support efforts to educate an appropriate physician workforce...
View More"Directors of accredited clinical laboratory science and technician programs were surveyed regarding faculty hiring. Among all program directors, 36% reported difficulty in hiring. This figure reached 53% among university program directors due to the need to hire faculty with advanced degrees faculty."
Available: http://content.healthaffairs.org/cgi/reprint/21/5/182
This article discusses the effect that unexpected growth in medication use has had on demand for pharmacists and responses to the increased need. It also examines the need to address barriers, particularly in community and retail pharmacies, to improve the medication-use process.
The objectives of this study are “to describe community pharmacists’ work activities in the United States during 2000 and to investigate the effects of position, pharmacy type, and prescription volume on work activities.”
“The purpose of this study was to investigate the predictive relationship between student self-efficacy beliefs, achievement expectations, perceived outcome values, and subsequent clinical performance.”
This article addresses the findings of a consortium formed to construct a clinical therapeutic model curriculum in response to the “broadly increased prescription privileges of physician assistants and nurse practitioners in the United States, and the need for training programs to effectively teach and document the competencies of their students in clinical therapeutics.”
Source: The Center for Health Workforce StudiesA report from the Center for Health Workforce Studies at the University of Albany's School of Public Health compiles 2004 data on the supply, distribution and education of nurses, physicians and other health care workers by state, to provide a profile of the U.S. health care workforce. "Access to care, quality of care, and costs of care are all affected by the availability of properly educated and trained workers," said co-author and Center Director Jean Moore. "Our goal with this report is to present a wide array of data on the health workforce to help state planners and policymakers better understand and address critical health workforce issues."
View ReportSource: Michigan Center for NursingSurvey of Nursing Education Programs. These reports include data on the types of programs offered, their enrollment capacity, number of graduates, demographic information on students and faculty, and issues affecting program capacity.
Survey of Nursing Education Programs 2005-2006There is increasing interest in assuring sustaining healing relationships through primary care. Yet, the U.S. does not actively influence the number, type, or geographic distribution of its physician workforce. Current difficulties in access to primary care physicians are due most acutely to the specialty and practice location choices made by physicians-in-training and not to an underproduction of physicians. Solving the poor distribution of physicians will require understanding of the factors that influence students’ choices. With the generous support of the Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation, the Graham Center and critical partners have completed the most comprehensive study of the factors affecting student and resident choices over the last 30 years. The report, Specialty and Geographic Distribution of the Physician Workforce: What Influences Medical Student and Resident Choices? shows the wide difference between specialty and primary care incomes to be particularly devastating for producing a more balanced workforce. There are also many factors in the hands of medical schools that could offset market effects. The report identifies the factors affecting student and resident choices and provides options for increasing choice of primary care and rural or underserved practice location.
View ResourceSource: American Dental AssociationPresented by the American Dental Association.
Presentation - Part 1Source: Edward SalsbergA co-publication of the Milbank Memorial Fund and the Reforming States Group
View ResourcePrepared by: Public Sector Consultants Inc.
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