Acceso abierto·Documento·2020·Español

Migración para estudiar en escuelas de Medicina Humana del Perú

Diego Chambergo‐Michilot; Carlos E. Muñoz-Medina; Diego Lizarzaburu-Castagnino; Franco León-Jiménez; Miguel Odar-Sampe; Reneé Pereyra‐Elías; Percy Mayta‐Tristán; Red LIRHUS

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Resumen

The aim of this study was to describe the frequency of migration to study medicine in Peru. We con ducted a secondary data analysis of the Red-LIRHUS study (2011-2012). We included 3 680 Peruvian students. Approximately, 23.2% migrated for medical school. Less than 1% were international migrants. We found a higher proportion of migrant students in Universities outside of Lima than in Universities in Lima (27.1% vs. 15.8%). There was also a higher proportion of migrants in private universities (28.3% vs. 16.0%) Migrant students were more likely to live alone (27.4% vs. 6.4%) and to report having failed a module/course (51.0% vs. 38.6%) compared to non-migrant students. It is necessary to evaluate potential interventions for the preservation of the well-being of people who migrate for their medical training.

Cómo citar

Diego Chambergo‐Michilot, & Carlos E. Muñoz-Medina, & Diego Lizarzaburu-Castagnino, & Franco León-Jiménez, & Miguel Odar-Sampe, & Reneé Pereyra‐Elías, & Percy Mayta‐Tristán, & Red LIRHUS (2020). Migración para estudiar en escuelas de Medicina Humana del Perú. https://doi.org/10.17843/rpmesp.2020.371.4695