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Direct linkGlory Olalekan Adebajo; Macellina Yinyinade Ijadunola; Emmanuel Segun Akinwamide; Morenikeji Ilerioluwa Esther Oluduro; Oyindamola David Eluyinka; Comfort Aderonke Odedeyi; Olarenwaju Temitope Elugbaju – Discover Education, 2024
Speciality choice is an important decision for doctors, often starting during medical school. In Nigeria, where the doctor-to-population ratio is low and worsened by emigration, understanding medical students' speciality preferences can inform strategies to ensure a balanced distribution of specialists. A total of 500 pre-tested semi-structured…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Medical Education, Medical Students, Specialization
Md. Mizanur Rahman; Azaz Bin Sharif; Bhuyian Md. Mahtab Uddin; Sumia Bari; Saidul Islam Khan; Ismoth Ara Jerin; Farhana Rahman; Samia Ullah Orthi – Discover Education, 2025
Cervical cancer remains a substantial global health burden despite being preventable and treatable, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. In Bangladesh, cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among women, with mortality rates surpassing the global average. Medical professionals play a vital role in prevention by encouraging…
Descriptors: Cancer, Prevention, Medical Students, Foreign Countries
Reagan E. Treadwell Smucker; Catherine G. Nguyen; Catherine E. Read; Jovanna A. Tracz; Laurie L. Wellman – Discover Education, 2024
Background: Medical students may be influenced by perceived program culture and personal fit when applying to residency. Activity: Medical students were given three iterations of a generic residency program description presented with gender-neutral, feminine, or masculine skewed language and were subsequently asked to assess their perception of…
Descriptors: Graduate Medical Education, Language Usage, Gender Differences, Medical Students
