This message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics,
click here to view.
We’re still looking for feedback about a new edition of The Resident’s Orientation Handbook. This guide will give residents a quick glance at issues such as documentation, moonlighting, well-being, duty hours, and ACGME requirements. What topics would you like to see covered in this book. What are the most important things for residents to know about as they enter your program? What would get residents to read this book? Please email editor [email protected] with your feedback for this book. Also, in observance of Thanksgiving, Residency Program Insider won’t be published next Friday. The next edition will arrive in your inbox on December 1. |
| Editor's Picks A study recently published in the Journal of Graduate Medical Education suggests a difference in the kind of feedback male and female emergency medicine (EM) residents received from their attending physicians. Each program should sit down annually with resident and faculty groups to review expectations for assessment rating and completion. This task could be completed as part of the annual program evaluation, at a staff meeting, or during a resident conference. One technique that has been proven in the literature to promote clear thinking, compassion, emotional balance, and well-being is the practice of mindfulness. Mindfulness is mental training that allows individuals to recognize unhelpful habitual thoughts and behaviors and to learn new and creative ways of responding. It has been well studied and is recognized as a healthy way to deal with stress. Read more. Post your open jobs in front of the most qualified group of professionals in the industry: jobs.hcpro.com. Use coupon code QualityCandidates for 25% off any product! Contact customer service with any questions: 800-650-6787. Marketing Spotlight For many new physicians, residency can cause fatigue and stress, which can affect their ability to take care of themselves and their patients. Recently, the ACGME added a Well-Being section to its Common Program Requirements. This topic, although not a new one, has not been addressed because of the stigma attached to it. Resident Well-Being is a tool for residency program directors, coordinators, and faculty to teach residents to pay more attention to their self-care and understand how their wellness influences the care they give their patients. This resource will specifically address how to help residents with burnout, depression, stress, and work-life balance. Training tools are included, as well as case studies and examples from various programs about the tools they have implemented for resident wellness. This book will help you: Assess your program for resident wellness Identify signs of burnout and depression in residents Create a safe working and social environment for residents to excel For more information or to order your copy, click here. Is All of Your Team In The Know? Our weekly e-newsletters can keep your team abreast of up-to-date industry information; including expert analysis where you need it most. Subscribe to any -- or all -- of our e-newsletters. |
|
Sponsor this Newsletter | For advertising opportunities in this or other HCPro email newsletters, please contact [email protected] or call 207-747-4812. |
| DISCLAIMER Advice given is general, and readers should consult professional counsel for specific legal, ethical, or clinical questions. Users of this service should consult attorneys who are familiar with federal and state health laws. HCPro is not affiliated in any way with The Joint Commission, which owns the JCAHO and Joint Commission trademarks, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education, which owns the ACGME trademark, or the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC). If you prefer not to receive this email newsletter, you can unsubscribe here Copyright 2017 HCPro |
|
| |
|