RMU RESIDENCY PROGRAMS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
When Good Doctors Go Bad
Advertisements

Simulated Case Scenario Project Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center B. Stiegler, D.O
The Challenge and Importance of Evaluating Residents and Fellows Debra Weinstein, M.D. PHS GME Coordinators Retreat March 25, 2011.
Introduction to Competency-Based Residency Education
Integrating Ethics Into Your Compliance Program John A. Gallagher, Ph.D Center for Ethics in Health Care Atlanta, GA.
AECOM COGME Seminar Implementing the Competencies 360 Degree Evaluations Catherine C. Skae, MD Director, Pediatric Residency Program Children’s Hospital.
Almagro 26 October 2006 Dr L J Patterson OBE MB FRCP Dr L J Patterson Consultant Physician OBE MB FRCP Quality of Care in UK National Health Service.
ODP Mentorship Team Mentorship update session 2015/16.
OSU College of Medicine LeadServeInspire Curriculum.
Diagnostic Accreditation Program Accreditation Basics Helen Healey RN, BScN Director, Accreditation Services, DAP.
Using 360-degree feedback as part of Senior Medical Performance Review in a public hospital setting Dr Dale Thomas Director Medical Services Redcliffe.
Dr. Dalal AL-Matrouk KBA Farwaniya Hospital
Comparison: Traditional vs. Outcome Project Evaluative Processes Craig McClure, MD Educational Outcomes Service Group University of Arizona December 2004.
PROFESSIONALISM EDUCATION: POSSIBLE COMPETENCIES Barbara Barzansky, PhD, MHPE LCME Co-Secretary APHC Conference May 3, 2013.
The Otorhinolaryngology Hand-Off: Pursuing Excellence in Patient Care and Safety Mark A. Zacharek, MD, FACS, FAAOA Associate Professor Associate Residency.
Core Competency Assessment in Emergency Medicine from Design to Implementation Christian Arbelaez, MD, MPH Assistant Residency Director Harvard Affiliated.
ACGME OUTCOME PROJECT : THE PROGRAM COORDINATOR’S ROLE Jim Kerwin, MD University of Arizona.
Core Competency Assessment in Emergency Medicine from Design to Implementation National Hispanic Medical Conference Christian Arbelaez, MD, MPH Associate.
Paramedic Care: Principles & Practice Volume 1: Introduction to Paramedicine CHAPTER Fourth Edition ©2013 Pearson Education, Inc. Paramedic Care: Principles.
Kazakhstan Health Technology Transfer and Institutional Reform Project Clinical Teaching Post Graduate Medicine A Workshop Drs. Henry Averns and Lewis.
Professionalism: does it affect patient safety?
MMC – workplace based assessments Dr Lisa Joels Postgraduate Organiser Singleton Hospital 6 th August 08.
Chapter 2 The Athletic Health Care Team Start today by taking out your notebooks. Brainstorm all of the people you think are part of the ATHLETIC HEALTH.
The Athletic Health Care Team
Resident Credentialing Project: From Procedures to Portfolios Ruth H. Nawotniak, MS Program Coordinator - Surgery University at Buffalo State University.
Aligning professional and systems regulation: Can the whole be greater than the sum of its parts? Jon Billings Director of Strategy, Nursing and Midwifery.
Psychology Workforce Development for Primary Care Cynthia D. Belar, PhD, ABPP Executive Director, APA Education Directorate Collaborative.
The Athletic Health Care Team
Developing an Assessment System B. Joyce, PhD 2006.
John Doe’s Educational Achievement Data Competency based CanMeds ACGME STARs (Statements of Awarded Responsibility) Event based.
What is “Competency” in the New Millennium? Shirley Schlessinger, MD, FACP Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education University of Mississippi Medical.
Quality and Safety Education for Nurses The QSEN Project.
Promoting Quality Care Dr. Gwen Hollaar. Introduction We all want quality in health care –Communities –Patients –Health Care Workers –Managers –MOH /
Reinforcement of the Framework for Experiential Education in Healthcare in Serbia ERASMUS+ PROJECT: EPP RS-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP KICK-OFF MEETING.
Assessing Specialty Specific Milestones of ‘Off-Service’ Rotators During Emergency Medicine Rotation Lauren Walter, MD, FACEP, FAAEM and Andrew Edwards,
The Workplace Learning Environment July BETTER TRAINING BETTER CARE Role of the Trainer.
Click to edit Master subtitle style Competence by Design (CBD) Foundations of Assessment.
Henry M. Sondheimer, MD Association of American Medical Colleges 7 August 2013 A Common Taxonomy of Competency Domains for the Health Professions and Competencies.
TUESDAY 24/04/2016 Professional English in Use, Medicine Medical Education 2.
FOUNDATION PROGRAMME – 2016 CURRICULUM Dr Mike Masding Head of Wessex Foundation School AoMRC Foundation Programme Committee.
Introduction References Objectives Conclusions Results Faculty provision of performance feedback is critical for residents to improve their clinical skills.
Next Accreditation System (NAS) Primer Cuc Mai IM Residency Program Director Annual PD Workshop 2015.
Help Us Spread the News This presentation has been developed for your use: Share and/or incorporate these slides as needed, simply source the Royal College.
Competency and Credentialing John Andazola, MD William Ellert, MD Phoenix, Arizona.
Faculty Development for an New Family Medicine Residency in Chogoria, Kenya Roger K. Gerstle, MD, FAAFP David K. Klee, MD, FAAFP Munson Family Medicine.
Patient safety: what’s being taught at medical schools? Professor Jennifer Cleland John Simpson Chair of Medical Education, University of Aberdeen Chair.
Curriculum Development for Outcome Based Learning
Teaching, Promoting and Assessing Professionalism: Can The Physician Charter Help? Linda L. Blank Penn State College of Medicine July 21, 2003.
The leader in on-site, hands-on ultrasound training.
The Many Careers of Pharmacy
Continuing Medical education: Principles, concepts, and standards
Point of Care Testing California Clinical Laboratory Association
Development of Inter-Professional Geriatric and Palliative Care Clinic
Developing an FY1 post in a Crisis Resolution & Home Treatment Team
To Entrust or Not to Entrust
The Athletic Health Care Team
Changes in Training and Assessment
Today’s Overview Introduction History
Gerald H. Sterling, Ph.D. Senior Associate Dean, Education
FACULTY – MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LOG BOOK Radiodiagnosis M.D. / D. M.R.D.
Department of psychiatry
Law, Regulation and Ethics: Do’s and Don’ts of Clinical Rotations
Interprofessional Education Training Residents about the Healthcare Response to Victims of Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation Kathleen Franchek-Roa MD University.
General Competencies Committee September 21, 2007
Ms. Ryder Athletic Training.
Mental Health Counseling and Behavioral Medicine Program
Establishing a career in Nutrition and Endocrinology
Educational supervision and deanery resources
ASSESSMENTs DURING TRAINING.
Presentation transcript:

RMU RESIDENCY PROGRAMS (PhD, MPhil, MS, MD) Prof. Dr Rai Muhammad Asghar Director DME Dean Paedriatics

INTRODUCTION TO COMPETENCY BASED RESIDENCY PROGRAMS Essential 6 core competencies of a doctor (ACGME guidelines) : Medical knowledge Patient care Interpersonal & communication skills Professionalism Practice based learning & improvement System based practice

MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE Complete clinical knowledge Knowledge of diagnostic testing and procedures

PATIENT CARE Gathers and synthesize essential and accurate information to define each patient's clinical problem(s). Develops and achieves comprehensive management plan for each patient. Manages patients with progressive responsibility and independence. Skills in performing procedures. Requests and provides consultative care.

INTERPERSONAL & COMMUNICATION SKILLS Communicates effectively with patients and caregivers. in interprofessional teams (peers, consultants, nursing and other support personnel). Maintenance of health records.

PROFESSIONALISM Professional and respectful interactions with patients, caregivers and interprofessional team. Accepts responsibility and follows through on tasks. Respond to each patient’s unique characteristics and needs. Exhibits integrity and ethical behavior in professional conduct.

PRACTICE BASED LEARNING Monitors practice with a goal for improvement Learns via performance audit Improves him/ herself through feedback Workplace learning

SYSTEM BASED LEARNING Needs Effective working within an interprofessional team. Cost-effective care. Multi-professional approach

SUPERVISED TRAINING Appropriate supervision provides assurance that a practitioner’s practice is safe and does not pose a risk of harm to the public. The head doctor or the head of the clinic is responsible for ensuring a full- time supervision of the doctor trainee by a certified specialist.

360 DEGREE EVALUATION OF RESIDENTS Residents will be evaluated by multiple observers which are Seniors Patients Paramedical staff

ASSESSMENT Product (Formative) Evaluation Process (Summative) Evaluation

MAINTANENCE OF RECORD Log book

MAINTANENCE OF RECORD Portfolio

SCORING SYSTEM For performance rating of resident following guidelines are used in selecting the appropriate rating Never Rarely Occasionally Frequently always Not applicable

INTERNATIONAL ROTATIONS Beijing Friendship Hospital China Royal College of Physician and Surgeons Glasgow (RCPSG), UK Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, World Health Organization, Geneva & Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, World Health Organization, EMRO London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Institute of Psychology Health and Society, University of Liverpool, UK York University, School of Public Health, UK University of Manchester, UK Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA Harvard Medical University, USA Xi’an Jiao tong University Health Science Center, China University of New South wales, Australia & VU, Amsterdam Tehran University, Iran; Queen Rania Teachers Academy, Jordan & Ministry of Health, Egypt Public Health Foundation of India, Sangath, Goa, India, Independent University Bangladesh

MANDATORY ROTATIONS/ CLINICAL ELECTIVES / RESEARCH ELECTIVES Residents have to move to their respective units according to their curriculum. Proper monitoring and assessment will be done.