The FAIMA survey reveals critical infrastructure and faculty shortages in Indias new medical colleges, highlighting urgent issues in medical education that could impact future healthcare quality.
- The FAIMA-Review Medical System (FAIMA-RMS) survey collected over 2,000 responses from medical students and faculty across more than 28 States and union territories of India.
- Findings indicate substantial infrastructure gaps in newly established medical schools, compromising training standards and overall educational quality for aspiring healthcare professionals.
- The surveys results raise concerns about the adequacy of faculty strength in institutions, including the All India Institutes of Medical Sciences and the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research.
Why It Matters
Addressing the deficiencies in medical education is crucial for ensuring a well-trained healthcare workforce in India. These gaps could severely affect the quality of care provided to the population, impacting public health outcomes.