Medical students would be directly affected by gaining more opportunities for hands-on clinical training specifically in rural and underserved areas, potentially influencing their career paths towards these communities. Communities that currently lack sufficient healthcare providers, particularly those designated as rural or medically underserved, would also be affected as the bill aims to increase the number of doctors practicing within them.

Healthcare facilities in these high-need areas, such as rural health clinics and Federally qualified health centers, would benefit by becoming training sites, potentially attracting future medical professionals and improving their staffing. Medical schools, specifically osteopathic and allopathic institutions, would be able to develop and expand programs that place their students in these community settings, fostering partnerships with local clinics.