Medical profession must open doors to poor students, says Alan Milburn

Alan Milburn, the czar of social mobility, said plans to increase the diversity of the contribution should be funded

The medical profession is accused by the tsarist government social mobility not to "dynamic effort" in the last decade to open its doors to poorest students.

issue a report in the preserve of professionals in the UK, Alan Milburn, an independent review of government social mobility encourage teaching hospitals to do more to open Work Experience disadvantaged adolescents and urge the authorities to actively select students with lower grades to study medicine.

In an interview with The Guardian, also urges the government to do more to change the belief of the British public that the college is "impossible to obtain for the poor" due to an increase rate.

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later said all political parties to come clean and accept that "not having a prayer" to achieve the goal of child poverty by 2020 set by the Labour government. Former Minister Labour is also expected to demand more pay internships.

Before the publication of its report on professions, said: "With medicine and other professions, I see a great effort to change galvanizing

"It is very unfortunate because medicine has advanced so much in the diversification of consumption in terms of race and sex. The medical profession knows what to do, but frankly it n ' is not done.

"In a perfect world where all schools are equal, I simply selected on the basis of academic achievement."

However, he added. "We will not get a more mobile society, unless you create more of a playground of opportunity

• "I do not see this as a positive ... I see it as expanding the talent pool from which recruits medicine."
• In the report, Milburn said she should be the norm for medical schools to provide a basis for one year for children in public schools.

highlight the failure of the medical profession to open its doors to the poor, reveals that 10 years ago, 62% of all new medical students came from three main socio-economic groups, while only 7% from the last three socioeconomic groups. In 2010-11, the percentage taken from the three groups was reduced to 57%. However, the latter three groups are still trapped in 7% of the new contribution. In addition, 22% of all medical students and dental came in private schools, although representing only 7% of the annual school.

Milburn, said plans to increase the diversity of the contribution to be financed by public funds and universities should be using their £ 600m pot of money aside for dissemination and "increasing participation" in systems of this type.

"It's not that you can not do so, the question is whether the medical profession wants. What I ask is a national effort, both to be applied diversify the socioeconomic profile of the profession has been applied to the profile of gender and race. "

also recommends that the NHS to develop a standard procedure to give teens from all walks of experience working in hospitals today because it is a "closed loop" and is based always on "who you know. "

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