Adventist Health’s Post

From orientation to professional development, find out how established NPs and PAs integrated into their hospital medicine programs and tips for a seamless transition. 🏥

Studies show that top factors contributing to job satisfaction and retention in family medicine include work-life balance, professional autonomy with adequate resources, and meaningful patient relationships. Encouraging policy-makers to prioritize these conditions and create supportive systems can help ensure family physicians feel valued and supported in their vital roles. By focusing on these key areas, we may foster a more sustainable and rewarding environment, encouraging more medical students to pursue family medicine residency. Your thoughts? https://lnkd.in/gxKjY_nJ

Given the changing ACGME requirements surrounding non-clinical administrative time allocation for family medicine residency core faculty, we explored Program Directors' and Department Chairs' perceptions of non-clinical administrative time allocation and utilization. https://lnkd.in/gy36TS3c?

1/2 Sharing information conducted to inform the education reform decision for Family Medicine. Description of methodology & data summaries found here https://lnkd.in/gae9wSK9. Evaluation of 10 years of CBME showed deficits with need for more clearly defined outcomes to design FM residency training. Refutes statements that rigor was not used by CFPC.

2/2 To respond to a need for better clarity of what graduates need to be able to do upon completion of residency the "Residency Training Profile" was developed to describe graduate expectations. It describes the WHAT residency programs need to teach residents and to acquire evidence of competence starting no earlier than 2027. https://lnkd.in/g-a6ukg7

Conducting research can be a rewarding yet tricky journey for resident physicians. Dr. John S. Andrews, AMA's VP for graduate medical education, shares 4 expert tips to navigate the process. 🩺✨ Plus, get national exposure! Submit your abstract for the 2024 #AMAResearchChallenge by July 16! #MedEd

About 11 years ago when I wanted to choose a residency program, I was unsure about which specialty to pursue. During the residency program I found the emergency medicine, a perfect fit for me. Emergency room is a dynamic and fast-paced environment full of unpredictable conditions, you never know what exactly happens within the next minutes. You have to be prepared for the worst situations. It’s necessary to have the ability to deal with so many challenges everyday. You need to shift your thoughts rapidly from a health concern to a completely different problem. You encounter different life-threatening conditions that you are the best and sometimes the only physician that should decide what is the most appropriate plan for patient. Most of the time you face limited resources and unlimited demands and you need to know how to do more with less. You have to communicate effectively with different individuals while being flexible and professional. Working as an emergency physician is really demanding ; but if you provide the best possible care for your patients, it is incredibly rewarding. You can be a hero for your patient that you wouldn’t have it any other way. #emergencymedicine #healthcare

Dr. Tim Baty, a member of our inaugural class, recently began his Family Medicine practice in his hometown of Wynne. For Dr. Baty, it’s the culmination of a dream that started years ago at the clinic where he now sees patients daily. Check out his #NYITAlumniProfile linked below to read more about his journey! #osteopathicmedicine #familymedicine

Last year, with the University of Nevada, Reno College of Business, I contributed to the development of a strategic plan for our University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine. This experience marked my initial exposure to the intricacies of medicine and graduate medical education. As a native of Nevada, delving into how UNR contributes to the medical system was enlightening. This project reshaped my perception of healthcare in Nevada, emphasizing the crucial need for increased support for our state's residency programs. This article in the NIH highlights a lot of the information I learned. https://lnkd.in/gdrzs6SD