- Browse by Subject
- Community Interventions
- Coping Strategies
- Deployment
- Education and Training
- Fragile Environments
- Gender Issues
- Health Sector Reform
- HIV/AIDS
- Human Resources Management
- Infectious Diseases
- Information Systems
- Knowledge Management
- Leadership
- Maternal & Child Health
- Monitoring & Evaluation
- Nursing
- Out-Migration/Brain Drain
- Partnerships
- Pharmacy
- Planning
- Policy
- Productivity
- Quality Assurance
- Recruitment
- Reproductive Health
- Retention
- Service Delivery
- Stakeholders
- Task Shifting
- Traditional Medicine
- Workplace Issues
- Browse by Geographic Focus
- Browse by Resource Type
- HRH Overview Documents
Internationally Recruited Nurses from India and the Philippines in the United Kingdom: the Decision to Emigrate
Language:
English
Series/Journal Title:
Human Resources for Health
Volume:
7
Issue:
37
Copyright:
2009
Pages:
18
Description:
The United Kingdom has recruited nurses from countries with a reported surplus in their nursing workforce, such as India and the Philippines. However, little is known about the decision to emigrate made by nurses from these countries. One theory suggests that individuals weigh the benefits and costs of migration: the push and pull factors. This paper challenges the restricted economic focus of this predominant theory and compares the diverse motivations of nurses from different countries as well as those of nurses with previous migratory experience and first-time migrants. [from abstract]
Subject
Geographic Focus
Resource Type
- 870 reads

