What to consider before allowing observers, clerkships, and visiting residents into your training program
Residency Program Alert, December 1, 2009
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Residency Program Alert.
Opening the training program’s doors to observers,
medical student clerkships, or visiting residents and fellows
from other ACGME-accredited programs can create
an endless stream of paperwork for program coordinators
who are often responsible for processing and tracking
application materials for these individuals.
“This can be a full-time job if you get a lot of applicants,”
says Constance Clark, GME coordinator at
Florida Hospital in Orlando.
Coordinators already have a full-time job managing
the training program. To relieve some of the burden
on the coordinator, the program should develop
policies for observerships, clerkships, and visiting trainees
that only allow the most appropriate candidates to
participate.
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Residency Program Alert.
Related Products
-
Disruptive Residents:
This training video teaches how to prevent costly lawsuits and workplace tension while illustrating the importance of...
-
Residency Program Connection
Residency Program Connection is devoted to bringing residency directors and coordinators expert advice, best practice...
-
ACGME Core Competencies:
Teaching, evaluating and assessing the 6 core competencies is no easy task. ACGME Core Competencies: A Training Tool for...
-
Insider's Guide to the ACGME Site Visit: Second Edition
Authored by an expert GME consultant and an experienced GME director, this book and CD-ROM set focuses on the steps you...
-
Residency Program Alert
Residency program managers in all specialties are challenged to effectively manage their programs as accrediting agencies...
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- HIPAA Q&A: Flu shot requirement for hospital employees
- Running an effective peer review committee meeting
- HealthDataInsights posts new issues for medical necessity claims
- Sneak Peek: Effort underway to establish caseload benchmarks
- Q/A: Coding for telescopic intraocular lens
- New FAQ posted on storing laryngoscope blades
- Tip: Perform your own internal investigation prior to government audit
- HIPAA 5010 deadline extended, but threat remains, says AMA
- HHS task force: Consider privacy, security with text messages
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- E-mailed
-
- Running an effective peer review committee meeting
- HIPAA Q&A: Flu shot requirement for hospital employees
- HHS task force: Consider privacy, security with text messages
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- Q/A: Coding for telescopic intraocular lens
- Q/A: Correct use of modifier -PT
- Tip: Correctly code bilateral pain management procedures
- "Wall fountains" may be spreading Legionnaires to patients, visitors
- 2012 CPT code changes for ASCs: Shoulder and knee scopes and pain management
- Case Management Monthly, March 2012
- Searched