Retirement intentions of doctors who qualified in the United Kingdom in 1974: postal questionnaire survey. by Davidson, J, Lambert, T, Parkhouse, J, Evans, J, Goldacre, M

Career choices at the end of the pre-registration year of doctors who qualified in the United Kingdom in 1996 by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Lambert, T

Career pathways and destinations 18 years on among doctors who qualified in the United Kingdom in 1977: postal questionnaire survey by Davidson, J, Lambert, T, Goldacre, M

Doctors' age at domestic partnership and parenthood: cohort studies. by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Lambert, T

“…Setting UK. Participants Doctors who qualified in 1988, 1993, 1996, 1999, 2000 and 2002 were followed up. …”

Doctors' reasons for rejecting initial choices of specialties as long-term careers. by Lambert, T, Davidson, J, Evans, J, Goldacre, M

“…It is unlikely that much of the decline in entry to GP is attributable to rejection of GP by doctors who initially chose it. The decline must therefore represent an increase in the number of doctors who had never seriously considered it as a long-term career choice.…”

Country of training and ethnic origin of UK doctors: database and survey studies. by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Lambert, T

“…CONCLUSIONS: Specialist medical practice in the NHS has been heavily dependent on doctors who have trained abroad, particularly in specialties where posts have been hard to fill. …”

Loss of British-trained doctors from the medical workforce in Great Britain. by Goldacre, M, Lambert, T, Davidson, J

“…Combining data from all cohorts studied, 85% of doctors were working in the NHS 2 years after graduation, 82% after 5 and 10 years, 81% after 15 years, and 77% after 20 years. …”

Graduate status and age at entry to medical school as predictors of doctors' choice of long-term career. by Lambert, T, Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Parkhouse, J

“…Of the non-graduate entrants, general practice was the career choice of 15.3% (319/2081) of doctors who took an intercalated degree and 25.9% (776/2992) of doctors who did not (P < 0.001). …”

Geographical movement of doctors from education to training and eventual career post: UK cohort studies. by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Maisonneuve, J, Lambert, T

“… OBJECTIVE: To investigate the geographical mobility of UK-trained doctors. DESIGN: Cohort studies conducted by postal questionnaires. …”

Career preferences of graduate and non-graduate entrants to medical schools in the UK. by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Lambert, T

“…CONCLUSIONS: Increasing graduate entry to medical school is likely to increase the percentage of doctors who want to become general practitioners, but only modestly so. …”

Retention in the British National Health Service of medical graduates trained in Britain: Cohort studies by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Lambert, T

“…Objective: To report the percentage of graduates from British medical schools who eventually practise medicine in the British NHS. …”

Retention in the British National Health Service of medical graduates trained in Britain: cohort studies. by Goldacre, M, Davidson, J, Lambert, T

“… OBJECTIVE: To report the percentage of graduates from British medical schools who eventually practise medicine in the British NHS. …”