Abstract
Part time training for doctors, now known as flexible training, began in the late 1960s. This study aimed to find the outcome for part time trainees who had done all or part of their training in East Anglian Regional Health Authority. In 1993 a questionnaire, with an explanatory letter, was sent to all doctors who had been part time trainees in two training schemes established by the former Department of Health and Social Security.2,3 The total number of trainees during 1972–93 was 101; only one was a man. In all, 69 replies were received from the 84 traceable trainees (response rate 82%); 63 respondents held hospital posts and six worked in public health medicine or in community paediatics. The table compares the grade of posts …
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