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We’ve received a record number of responses to the 2017 Residency Coordinator Salary Survey. Your input will help us create a special report that will be your single stop for professional statistics, commentary, and guidance to leverage survey findings to improve your own working conditions. The report will be available later this year for free to Residency Program Alert subscribers and for purchase for nonsubscribers. The survey closes on June 30, so there’s still time to take it if you haven’t already. Click here or enter this URL into the address bar of your browser to take the survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2017CoordinatorSalary. |
| Editor's Picks To address the discrimination and insensitivity transgender people often feel in healthcare settings, residents at the NYU Langone Medical Center participated in a simulation experience to learn how to provide sensitive care. The recent Department of Homeland Security announcement that the current administration will continue the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program means undocumented students currently enrolled in medical school will not face deportation. After enrolling in medical school, future physicians in the United States undergo multiple examinations before they are allowed to independently practice medicine. These examinations and processes involve medical licensing examinations, medical residency selection processes, in-training examinations (ITE) during residency, and medical specialty board certification examinations after residency. Read more. Searching for the right job can be time-consuming. Your time is valuable. Upload your resume to the HCPro Career Center and let the right job come to you! Visit jobs.hcpro.com For questions, call or email Susan: 978-624-4594 or [email protected]. Marketing Spotlight Clinicians are often unaware of the detailed steps of the credentialing process and are too embarrassed to ask. Now they have a go-to guide for credentialing, privileging, applying for medical licensure, verifications, and other sometimes-confusing topics. The Clinician’s Quick Guide to Credentialing and Privileging is a quick reference guide for residents, new practitioners, and even seasoned physicians as they go through the credentialing/appointment process with hospitals and health plans. For each topic covered, the guide provides brief, easy-to-understand information to help clinicians understand the process and what is required before applying for a new clinical position. For more information or to place your order, 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. |
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| 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 |
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