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HEIP Presentation September 30, 2009

HEIP Presentation September 30, 2009. Patricia Brennecke brenn269@umn.edu 612-626-3452 Clinical Coordinator-U of MN Program in Clinical Laboratory Science. Expectations for rotations How you can participate. History. U of MN program started in 1923

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HEIP Presentation September 30, 2009

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  1. HEIP PresentationSeptember 30, 2009 Patricia Brennecke brenn269@umn.edu 612-626-3452 Clinical Coordinator-U of MN Program in Clinical Laboratory Science

  2. Expectations for rotations • How you can participate

  3. History • U of MN program started in 1923 • One of the first programs in the country

  4. U of MN Program in CLS • Lectures and theory at U • Student labs to develop laboratory skills

  5. Goal Of Clinical Rotations Clinical rotations are applied experience • Patient Contact • Health Care Team • Overall laboratory –share your experience of being a laboratorian • S/N

  6. Creativity in rotation • Decrease number of weeks • Increase utilization of non-metro sites

  7. Creativity in rotation-cont’d • Transfusion Medicine • Partner transfusion medicine rotations with hospital lab and Red Cross and Memorial blood center.

  8. Creativity in rotation-cont’d • Hematology • Students spend 3 weeks at smaller setting and 1 week in special coagulation/special hematology at Fairview University

  9. Creativity in rotation-cont’d • Chemistry • Limited chemistry rotations bring student back to Fairview University labs for special chemistry for last week

  10. Creativity in rotation-cont’d • LEAN workflow, combine into an 8 week rotation for chem and heme

  11. Creativity in rotation-cont’d • Reference laboratories

  12. Utilize all Laboratories • Experience clinical laboratory setting • Laboratory as integral part of healthcare

  13. Quote from Student • I was skeptical of the use of doing a non-metro rotation, but now that I’m done with it, I’m really glad I had the opportunity. Working in a smaller hospital really gave me a good look at how a hospital works, along with how a lab works, on a smaller scale. If I would have only worked in large hospitals, I don’t think I would have had the opportunity to draw blood from a patient, walk the sample to the lab, run it through the analyzer and look at the results. It really gave me a connection to the patient, instead of seeing them as a tube of blood.

  14. Quote from Student Rotations are great. They are much better then I expected. I was kinda scared to be responsible for running the tests but it all turned out fine. Everyone is nice and friendly and makes the learning a whole lot easier. Even though we learned all the principles in class every hospital has their own way of doing things.

  15. Summary • Learn in a variety of settings • All of you can provide that experience

  16. Thank You

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