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March 11, 1939, Vol 112, No. 10 >
Other Articles | March 11, 1939

INTERNSHIPS, RESIDENCIES AND FELLOWSHIPS

JAMA. 1939;112(10):997-998. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800100107012.
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ABSTRACT

Hospital internships, residencies and fellowships have gained further prominence of late in view of their relation to the certification of specialists. Internships were first to become firmly established as an essential period of hospital training following graduation. They acquired official recognition in 1914, when 508 general hospitals were approved for intern training by the Council on Medical Education. Since that time there has been a steady expansion of educational facilities, until at present 7,373 internships are available in 734 approved hospitals.

Now the demand for interns exceeds the annual supply of medical graduates; many hospitals are unable to secure the required number of applicants. Even in the face of strong competition for desirable interns, additional hospitals are planning to enter the educational field, as evidenced by their application for approval as institutions suitable for the training of interns. As in other fields, the strong will survive; gradually a balance will

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