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Selection of medical students to meet physician manpower needs.

THE MALDISTRIBUTION OF PHYSICIANS in the United States, both geographically and by specialty, has been the subject of many articles in recent years. A number of different approaches have been tried to achieve a better distribution, or at least to provide increased numbers of physicians to shortage areas. (In this paper the term "shortage area" means any geographic or specialty area in which physicians are judged to be in short supply.) For example, to influence geographic distribution, some States have offered financial incentives to induce medical graduates to practice in rural areas, even if only temporarily. Also, many States have increased their output of medical graduates in the hope that with more graduates a greater number would remain to take up practice within the State.