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Faculty Development, May, 2015 TCMC’s 3 rd Year Redesign

This faculty development workshop will explore the basics of the 3rd year redesign, including the schedule, grading, and learning environment. Attendees will gain insights into the LIC and block components, assessments, and logging. The workshop will also cover what students should know in terms of communication skills and physical exam skills.

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Faculty Development, May, 2015 TCMC’s 3 rd Year Redesign

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  1. Faculty Development, May, 2015TCMC’s 3rd Year Redesign Dr. Linda Berardi-Demo Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Admissions Brian Wilcox, MD, PhD. Assistant Dean for Clinical Education

  2. Disclosures •      The speaker and planners of this event do not have any relevant commercial relationships to disclose. •     The content of this presentation is not based on topics related to any commercial interests as defined by the ACCME.

  3. Outline • Basics of the Redesign • Schedule, Grading • “What they know” • LIC Component • Schedule • Continuity Patients • Assessments • Logging • Block Component • Schedule • Assessments • Logging • Learning Environment

  4. 3rd Year Revision • Basic Design: • Half of the students in a region will do an uninterrupted LIC for the first half of the year. • Half of the students in a region will do “block” rotations for the first half of the year. • The groups will switch in January.

  5. 3rd Year in Review

  6. 3rd Year Revision LIC Half: • ½ day of Outpatient Internal Medicine • ½ day of Outpatient Family Medicine • ½ day of Outpatient Surgery • ½ day of Outpatient Obstetrics and Gynecology • ½ day of Outpatient Pediatrics • ½ day of Outpatient Psychiatry • 3 x ½ day of “White Space” • ½ day of Clerkship Education (Fri. afternoon, CED) • 80 hours of Emergency Medicine

  7. 3rd Year Revision “Blocks”: • 4 weeks of Inpatient Adult Medicine (IM or FM) • 4 weeks of Inpatient Surgery • 1 week of Anesthesia • 3 weeks of Inpatient OB/GYN • 3 weeks of Inpatient Psychiatry • 2 weeks of Inpatient Pediatrics • 4 weeks of “Elective” • 2 weeks of “Selectives” • Includes ½ day per week of CED

  8. Clerkship Grading • 20% LIC Preceptor Evaluation* • 20% Inpatient Block Evaluation* • 20% Objective Clinical Exams (OSCEs) • 30% NBME “Shelf” exams • 10% Clerkship Education Day Presentations/TBLs

  9. So….What do they Know? • Communication Skills (~18 hours) • Learning through Listening (M1) • Responding to Emotions (M1) • Cultural Differences (M1) • Sexuality and Sexual issues (M1, M2) • Breaking Bad News (M2) • Working with interpreters (M2) • Adolescent Interviews (M2) • Depression (M2) • Elderly Interviews (M2)

  10. So….What do they Know? • Physical Exam Skills (18-25 hours) • Vital signs (M1) • HEENT Exam (M1) • Chest/Abdomen Exam (M1) • Musculoskeletal Exam (M1) • Neuro Exam (M1, M2) • Newborn Exam (M2) • Female and Male Genital exam (M2) • Breast Exam (M2) • Clinical Skills (foley, suturing, IV, injections) • Written Notes (M2)

  11. MD3 Core Week • Internal Medicine and Family Medicine: • The IM/FM Experience • Communication in IM/FM • Respiratory Infections • Assessment and Management of HTN • Surgery: • Educating the Millennial Surgeon • Introduction to Surgery • Suturing Workshop

  12. MD3 Core Week • Psychiatry: • History Taking • Managing the Agitated Patient • Mental Status Exam • Practical Psychopharmacology • Pediatrics: • Fluids and Electrolytes • Interview/Exam of the Pediatric Patient • Acutely Ill pediatric Patient • Pediatric Emergencies

  13. MD3 Core Week • Obstetrics and Gynecology: • Review of Labor & Fetal HR tracings • Birthing Simulation • OB/GYN History Taking • OB/GYN Note-Writing and Oral presentations

  14. LIC Component Details • 23 Uninterrupted weeks • Reduced from 37 weeks – all are required • 5 Continuity patients/Discipline • 3+ Separate encounters/patient • Help them choose • Assessments • Early Warning : 4 weeks • Formative: 8-12 weeks • Summative: After 23 weeks • Logging of Activities

  15. LIC Component • 23 Uninterrupted Weeks • No unexcused absences • Plan for extra sessions if necessary • Notify the Region a.s.a.p. for issues

  16. Continuity Patients • Five (5) per discipline • Deliberate follow-up • At least 3 encounters/patient • Partner in management

  17. Assessments • Early Warning at 4 weeks • Mid-LIC (Formative)at 8-12 weeks • End-LIC (Summative) at 23 weeks • Simplified: • 8-9 questions • Based on Entrustable Professional Activities

  18. Assessments • Early Warning • After four (4) sessions • Four (4) Questions • Knowledge: Appropriate? • Skill: Appropriate? • Attitude: Interested and eager to learn? • Behavior: Punctual, Professional?

  19. Assessments (mid LIC, end LIC) 1. Appropriate History and Physical? 2. Appropriate Differential Diagnosis? 3. Recommend and Interpret Appropriate Tests? 4. Recommend Treatment Plans/Counseling? 5. Appropriate Oral Presentation of an Encounter? 6. Appropriate Documentation of an Encounter? 7. Professional, Punctual, Polite? 8. Eager, asks questions, seeks information?

  20. Example Assessment Question • Can the student gather a pertinent history and perform an appropriate exam? • N/A: I was unable to assess /evaluate this skill • Incomplete or unfocused; forgets important history components or fails to notice important exam findings • Obtains most pertinent information and identifies most common findings; forgets some commonly-missed details or subtle exam findings • History and exam are always complete, precise, detailed, focused and organized; elicits subtle findings

  21. Example Assessment Question • Can the student develop a prioritized differential diagnosis and select a provisional diagnosis? • N/A: I was unable to assess /evaluate this skill • Frequently misinterprets data; diagnoses are frequently incorrect or not well prioritized. • Usually creates a reasonable differential diagnosis and correct provisional diagnosis; makes common misinterpretations of data or forgets some less-common diagnoses. • Broad mastery of knowledge, understands complex issues and includes major and minor problems; insightful prioritization.

  22. Logging • Continuity Patients: • 5 per Discipline • Skills: • Two Times per 23 weeks • Directly-Observed History-Taking • Directly-Observed Physical Exam • Directly-Observed Counseling • Diagnoses Encountered:

  23. Block Rotations • 4 weeks of Inpatient Adult Medicine (IM or FM) • 4 weeks of Inpatient Surgery • 1 week of Anesthesia • 3 weeks of Inpatient OB/GYN • 3 weeks of Inpatient Psychiatry • 2 weeks of Inpatient Pediatrics • 4 weeks of “Elective” (P/F) • 2 weeks of “Selectives” (P/F) • Includes ½ day per week of CED

  24. Block “Selectives/Electives” • “Selectives”: 2 weeks • Radiology • Pathology & Laboratory Medicine • Neurology • “Electives”: 2 or 4 weeks • ANY discipline (includes Medicine Subspecialties) • Must involve care of patients

  25. Inpatient Blocks • Learning Objectives have been revised. • Syllabi will be distributed • Continuity Patients – can be followed to the LIC, or from the LIC • Logging still required • Assessments: • Mid block (logged) • End-of-Block • Shift Cards

  26. Assessments 1. Appropriate History and Physical? 2. Appropriate Differential Diagnosis? 3. Recommend and Interpret Appropriate Tests? 4. Recommend Treatment Plans/Counseling? 5. Appropriate Oral Presentation of an Encounter? 6. Appropriate Documentation of an Encounter? 7. Professional, Punctual, Polite? 8. Eager, asks questions, seeks information?

  27. Learning EnvironmentDr. Berardi-Demo • Teacher Learner Compact • Student Mistreatment and the clinical environment • Commendations and Celebrating the Positive Learning Environment • Support and Resources

  28. Questions?

  29. Estimate # of Students per Site

  30. Example Schedules

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