DOCUMENT RESUME Health Manpower Source Book. …

1 DOCUMENT RESUMEED 037 579VT 010 731 TITLEH ealth Manpower Source Book. Manpower Supply andEducational Statistics for Selected HealthOccupations: 1968, Public Health Service PublicationNumber 263, Section Inst. of Health (DHEW),Bethesda, of Health professions Education and FROMS uperintendent of Documents, GdvernmentPrinting Office, Washington, D,C. 20402 (PHS Pub , Section 20, $ )EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORSEDRS Price MF-$ BC Not Available from , * Health Facilities, * Health Occupations,* Health Occupations Education, *ManpowerUtilization, Maps, Nurses, Optometrists,Pharmacists, Physicians, Public Health , *StatisticalSurveys, Tables (Data), Veterinary MedicineABSTRACTThis publication is a compilation of statistics onsupply and education of Health Manpower in medicine and osteopathy,dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, podiatry, veterinary medicine,nursing, public Health , and eight selected allied Health material is organized by occupations and the followinginformation is presented for each occupation (when available).

2 (1)trends in the number of schools or programs, students and graduates,(2) geographic distribution of schools or programs, students, andgraduates for a current year,(3)trends in the number of persons inthe profession or occupation and in ratio to population,(4)distribution of the number of persons in profession or occupation andratio to population for a current year, by State, and(5)projectionsof supply. A total of 126 tables and 16 figures are included in thereport. Related documents are available as ED 018 614 and ED 021 993.(BC)crhealthOmanpowNOV11111 SECTION 20manpowersupply andeducational statistics forselected Health DEPARTMENT OF Health , EDUCATION, AND WELFAREP ublic Health ServiceNational Institutes of HealthBureau of Health professions Education and Manpower Training':; Health MANPOWERSOURCE BOOK20. Manpower Supply and Educational Statistics ForSelected Health Occupations: 1968 Prepared byManpower Resources DEPARTMENT OF Health , EDUCATION, AND WELFAREP ublic Health ServiceNational Institutes of HealthBureau of Health professions Education and Manpower DEPARTMENT OF Health , EDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THEPERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT,POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATIONPOSITION OR Health Service PublicationNumber 263, Section GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICEWASHINGTON1969 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Printing OfficeWashington, 20402 - Price $ OCCUPATIONS AND THE HEALTHSERVICES INDUSTRY1 Table in selected Health occupations, as reported in thedecennial population census: 1900-602 Table in the Health services industry in relation to totallabor force in the United States.

3 1940-603 Table employed in the Health services industry in rela-tion to persons in selected Health occupations: 19604 MEDICINE AND OSTEOPATHY5 Schools, Students, andGraduatesTable schools, students, and graduates: selected years1810-19306 Table schools, students, and graduates: selected years1930-31 through 1967-687 Table of osteopathic medicine, students, and graduates:selected years 1930-31 through 1967-687 Table and developing medical schools and number ofschools in operation: 1930-31 through 1971-728 Table number of medical and osteopathic studentsand graduates: 1968-69 through 1974-759 Table schools, students, and graduates, by State:1967-6810 Table of osteopathic medicine, students, and graduates,by State: 1967-6813 Table students in foreign medical schools: selected years1954-55 through 1966-6714iiiApplicantsTable12. Medicalschoolapplicants:selectedyears194 7-48through 1967-68 Table13. Applicants to schools of osteopathic medicine: selectedyears 1947-48 through 1967-68 Table14.

4 Medical school applicants in relation to young peopleand tocollegegraduates :selectedyears1947-48through 1967-68 Table15. Applicants to schools of osteopathic medicine in relationto young people and to college graduates :selectedyears 1947-48 through 1967-68 Expenditures of MedicalSchools and Schools ofOsteopathic MedicinePagc15161617 Table16. Medical school expenditures for basic operations andsponsored reseach: selected years 1947-48 through1966-6719 Table17. Budgets for schools of osteopathic medicine by Source offunds: 1960-61 through 1966-6720 Table18. Percent distribution of budgets for schools of osteopathicmedicine by Source of funds: 1960-61 through Medical school expenditures for basic operations bysource of funds: selected years 1956-57 through 1966-6721 Table20. Percent distribution of medical school expenditures forbasic operations by Source of funds : seiteuod years 1956-57 through 1966-6722 Table 21. Medical school expenditures for sponsored research bysource of funds : selected years 1956-57 through 1966-6723 Table 22, Average expenditure per medical school for basic opera-tions and sport ored research: selected years 1947-48through 1966-6724 Table23.

5 Average total budget per school of osteopathic medicineand average amount of Federal and other support : 1960-61 through 1966-6724 Table 24. Average annual percent increase in medical school ex-penditures for basic operations and sponsored research:1956-57 through 1966-6725 Table 25. Average annual percent increase in total budgets ofschools of osteopathic medicine and in Federal andother support: 1960-61 through 1966-6725ivApproved Internships andResidenciesPhysicians, Total andActivePhysicians by Type ofPracticePhysicians ProvidingPatient CareFederal PhysiciansTable internships and residencies, offered and filled:selected years 1941-42 through 1967-6826 Proportion of approved internships and residenciesfilledand proportion filled by foreign graduates:selectedyears 1950-51 through 1967-6827 Interns and residents on duty in approved positionsineach State: September 1, 196728 Table 29. Number of physicians ( ) andphysician/populationratios: selected years 1870-192931 Table 30.

6 Number of physicians ( ) andphysician/populationratios: selected years 1931-5932 Table 31. Number of active physicians ( ) andthose in trainingprograms, reported andadjusted figures: selected years1931-5933 Table 32. Number of physicians andphysician/population ratios:selected years 1950-6734 Table 33. Number of physicians, by type of practice:selected years1950-67 Table34. Number of physicians in privatepractice and physician/population ratios: selected years 1950-67 Table 35. Number of active non-Federalphysicians, by type ofpractice: 1963-67 Table36. Number of physicians providing patient care:1963-67 Table 37. Number of Federal and non-Federal physiciansprovidingpatient care: 1963-67 Table38. Number of physicians providingpatient care and phy-sician/population ratios: 1963-67353637383940 Table 39. Number of Federal physicians, by type ofpractice:1963-6741 Table 40. Number of Federalphysicians ( ), by branchof service: 1963-6741 Physicians by SpecialtyTableTableTableTablePhysicians by LocationTableTableTableTableTableTableTa bleTableLicentiates and Source ofPhysiciansPage41.

7 Number of active physicians ( ) in selected special-ties and in training programs: selected years Number of active physicians ( ), by specialty:1963-674443. A comparison of changes in type of practice and specialtydue to new definitions, for active non-Federal phy-sicians ( ): 19664644. Number of active physicians, by specialty and type ofpractice: December 31, 19674845. Number of physicians, by activity status and location:19675046. Number of non-Federal physicians ( and ) andphysician/population ratios in each State: 19675147. Number of non-Federal physicians ( ) and non-Federal physicians ( ) and physician/populationratios in each State: 19675448. Number of non-Federal physicians providing patient careand physician/population ratios in each State: Number of non-Federal physicians providing patient care,by type of practice in each State: 19675950. Number of active non-Federal physicians ( ) inselected specialities in each State: Activenon-Federalphysicians ( ) per100,000civilian population in selected specialities in eachState: 19676552.

8 Activenon-Federalphysicians ( ) per100,000population, by type of county and type of practice:selected years 1959-67 Table ProjectionsLicentiates representing additions to the medical pro-fession: selected years 1935-67 Physicians ( ), by location of medical school fromwhich graduated: 1959 and 1967 Table 55. Estimated supply of physicians: 1968-75vi68697070 DENTISTRYD ental Schools, Students,and GraduatesApplicants to DentalSchoolsDentists, Total and ActiveDentists by SpecialtyDentists by LocationDentist ProjectionsOPTOMETRYT ableTablePage7156. Dental schoolsand graduates: selected years 1840 - 19307157. Dental schools, students,and graduates: selected years1930-31 through 1968 -6972 Table 58. New dental schools andnumber of schools in operation:1950-51 through 1974-757359. Estimated numberof dental students and graduates:1969-70 through 1974-7574 Table 60. Dental schools, students,and graduates, by State: 61. Dental school applicants: 1955-56and 1960-61 through1967-6878 Table 62.

9 Dental school applicants inrelation to young peopleand to college graduates: 1955-56 and 1960-61through1967-6878 Table 63. Number of active dentists anddentist/population ratios:selected years 1850-1950 Table 64. Number of dentistsanddentist/populationratios:sele cted years 1950-687980 Table 65. Number of dental specialists:selected years .80 Table 66. Number of non-Federaldentists and dentist/populationratios in each State: 1968 Table 67. Number of non-Federaldental specialists and dentist/imitation ratios in each State: 19688184 Table 68. Estimated supply ofdentists: 1969-7586 Optometry Schools,Students, and Graduates87 Table 69. Schools of optometry,students, and graduates: selectedyears 1931-32 through1967-6887viiOptometristsPHARMACYP ageTable 70. Estimated numberof optometric students andgraduates:1968-69 through 1971-7288 Table 71. Schools of opto etry,students, and graduates, byState: 1967-68'88 Table 72. Number of licensedoptometrists and optometrist/popu-lation ratios: selected years1930-67 Table 73.

10 Number of licensedoptometrists and optometrist/popu-lation ratios in each State: 1967 Pharmacy Schools,Students, and GraduatesPharmacistsPODIATRYT able 74. Accredited schoolsof pharmacy, students, andgraduates:selected years 1931-32 through 1967-68 Table 75. Estimated numberof pharmacy students andgraduates:1968-69 through 1971-72 Table 76. Accredited schoolsof pharmacy, students, andgraduates,by State: 1967-68909193949495 Table 77. Number of activepharmacists and pharmacist/popu-lation rati s: selected years 1900-6799100 Table 78. Active pharmacistsby type of practice and pharmacist/population ratios in each State: 1967 Podiatry Schools,Students, and GraduatesPodiatristsviiiTable 79. Schools of podiatry,students, and gradultes: selectedyears 1951-52through 1967-68 Table 80. Estimated numberof podiatry students and graduates :1968-69 through 1971-72 Table 81. Schools of podiatry,students, and graduates, by State:1967-68 Table 82. Number ofregistered podiatrists and podiatrist/pu-lation ratios: selected years 1950-67 Table 83.