Background The migration of health care professionals exposes the individual to a variety of
challenges as they adjust to the host country's workforce system. While there is a growing …

International medical graduates (IMGs) have become a vital part of the US graduate medical
education (GME) and health care system (HCS) workforce; they contribute to essential …

Objectives This scoping review seeks to detail experiences of inequitable treatment, as self-
reported by international medical graduates (IMGs), across time and location. Design …

PURPOSE International medical graduates (IMGs) are an essential component of the
oncology workforce in the United States, comprising a third of all practicing oncologists and …

Introduction Shifting demographics, an aging population, and increased healthcare needs
contribute to the global healthcare worker shortage. Migrant Health Care Workers (MHCWs) …

Health care providers engaging in cross-cultural work will likely experience culture shock, a
psychological, behavioral, and physiologic response to new cultural environments that can …

Background: International medical graduates (IMGs) are physicians who did not attend
medical school in the USA or Canada. IMGs comprise nearly one-quarter of the physician …

Purpose The insulation of globally mobile workers into communities is often influenced by
political considerations within the host country. Most studies examining this area have …

Background The United States has more foreign-born (FB) individuals than any other
country and a large international medical graduate (IMG) workforce. Yet little is known about …

Objectives To summarize the evidence related to the experiences and challenges of
International Medical Graduates (IMGs) in healthcare systems of English-speaking …