Cohort studies
The state of medical professionalism is a major and controversial subject of public and professional debate. This debate is taking place against a background of enormous change in the delivery of healthcare. In response to concerns regarding the professional values of doctors, the BMA is addressing the concept of professionalism and what it means for the modern doctor.
Professional values - Findings from BMA cohort studies - May 2008
This second report, of a 10-year longitudinal study of the career paths of 435 doctors, provides information on the work and experiences of doctors in the foundation year 1 of training. It also provides insights into their interest in medicine, career choice and future career progress.
Cohort study of 2006 medical graduates - Second report - June 2008Cohort study 2006, first report, June 2007
The BMA cohort study of 2006 medical graduates is a 10-year longitudinal study of the career paths of 435 doctors. This is the first report and provides baseline information on interest in medicine, career choice and future career progress.BMA cohort study tenth report
The BMA cohort study of 1995 medical graduates is a 10-year longitudinal study of the career paths of 545 doctors. This is the tenth and final annual report and provides information on workforce participation, career choice and views about practising medicine.BMA cohort study ninth report
The BMA cohort study of 1995 medical graduates is a 10-year longitudinal study of the career paths of 545 doctors. This is the ninth annual report and provides information on workforce participation, career choice and views about practising medicine.BMA cohort study eighth report
The BMA cohort study is a 10-year longitudinal study of 545 doctors who graduated from UK medical schools in 1995. Seven years after graduation from medical school a greater proportion of cohort doctors are becoming dissatisfied with practising medicine.