in all of those services. I'm unconvinced that graduating pharmacists and dentists who are licensed to practice in the states would alleviate very much of that.

Medical research and specialization suggests to me that it is more portable and "shareable" when compared to what I see from nearly all pharm and dental practicioners, who seem 98% likely to remain in a limited geographic area.

I think the schools would produce good research and service oriented practitioners with good incomes. That probably turns into some spurts of international humanitarian service. But, I think a dental/pharm school in Provo would not create much in terms of full-time practitioners in Latin America, Africa, SE Asia, ect.