School-day schedule enables hospitalist moms to balance work with family
Medical Staff Briefing, June 1, 2010
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Medical Staff Briefing.
For many hospitalist parents, one of the biggest factors that determines where?or whether?they work is the schedule. Moms and dads may find it difficult to coordinate childcare around a traditional seven-on/seven-off schedule or feel they are missing out on everyday family activities when they have a part-time schedule that requires them to work 12-hour shifts three days per week. To accommodate a growing number of hospitalist-turned-moms, Victor Morris, MD, associate chief of staff and administrative director of physician and patient access services at Yale-New Haven (CT) Hospital, implemented a school-day schedule in 2006. The schedule allows parents (moms or dads) to work from 9 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. and spend the afternoons at home. HLA caught up with Morris and Anita Karne, MD, a hospitalist participating in the school-day schedule at Yale-New Haven, to answer some questions hospitalist program leaders may have about this scheduling option.
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Medical Staff Briefing.
Related Products
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Q/A: Volume requirement for reporting hydration services
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- Catch up on what's new with injections and infusions
- Topic: CMS, OESS post new security compliance review information, checklist
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- Capturing all necessary codes for IUD insertion and removal can be challenging
- News and briefs: Oklahoma Osteopathic Association against residency bill change
- QA:Coding multiple initial infusions
- OB services: Coding inside and outside of the package
- HIPAA Q&A: Level of encryption needed for email
- E-mailed
-
- Q/A: Volume requirement for reporting hydration services
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- New conflicts of interest create new challenges
- Q&A tackles coding questions about injections and infusions
- Joint Commission Center announces handoff communication solutions
- Inside best practice: Reduce patient falls with a stoplight
- Identify modifiable risk factors to prevent patient falls
- Hospitalist-surgeon comanagement has no effect on outcomes
- Catch up on what's new with injections and infusions
- Case Management Monthly, June 2012
- Searched
