Resident orientation materials and structure
Residency Program Insider, May 28, 2019
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to Residency Program Insider!
Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from Resident Recruitment: From ERAS to Match. For more information about this book or to order your copy, click here.
Incoming residents are often given several orientations: one by the sponsoring institution’s GME office, one by the program, and one by the hospital or hospitals in which the residents will rotate. The information to be included in the orientation materials and the structure of that orientation is usually fine-tuned and prepared during the post-Match time period.
Sponsoring institutions often use functions within their electronic data management system to structure tracking information that the incoming residents send to them. This approach not only facilitates the management of the process but also introduces the new residents to the data management system.
During the post-Match period, programs review their previous orientation structure and revise it for the incoming residents. Changes may include the length of the orientation (e.g., one session, one day, spread out over several days), what activities are to be included, who is included in each activity, and how the process is managed.
Residents also have to meet hospitals’ requirements. Hospitals determine what systems the incoming residents need to be trained on, to what state and/or federal health codes and regulations they must adhere, and what day-to-day working environment issues, such as ID badges, parking access, and resident call rooms/work areas, need to be managed and addressed.
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to Residency Program Insider!
Related Products
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Don't forget the three checks in medication administration
- Note similarities and differences between HCPCS, CPT® codes
- Complications from immobility by body system
- OB services: Coding inside and outside of the package
- Q&A: Primary, principal, and secondary diagnoses
- The consequences of an incomplete medical record
- Differentiate between types of wound debridement
- Nursing responsibilities for managing pain
- Practice the six rights of medication administration
- ICD-10-CM coma, stroke codes require more specific documentation
- E-mailed
-
- Correctly bill ancillary bedside procedures in addition to the room rate
- Q&A: Utilization Review Committee Membership
- Q&A: Bill blood administration the same way for inpatient and outpatient accounts
- Q&A: A second look at encephalopathy as integral to seizures/CVA
- Performing a SWOT analysis
- OB services: Coding inside and outside of the package
- Know the medical gas cylinder storage requirements
- Intravenous therapy guidelines
- Coding, billing, and documentation tips for teaching physicians, interns, residents, and students
- Coding tip: Watch for different codes for SI joint injections
- Searched