Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Transcription

1 Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

2 MISSION To improve the quality of life for individuals disabled by injury or disease through the generation of essential new knowledge, training leaders in patient care and research, shaping public policy and providing the finest medical care.

3 Core Values Integrity Excellence Collaboration Innovation Respect Diversity

4 Hopkins Super Doc

5 Education Always Comes First for JHU PM&R Residents Residents have an incredibly rich and diverse patient care experience. However, education always trumps service in our program. Strict adherence to duty hours. Lab, IV, Transport, Rapid Response Teams limit scut work On every inpatient service, there is either a PA or NP to assist residents with care responsibilities.

6 Clinical Sites

7 The Johns Hopkins Hospital

8 JHH Programs 18 bed acute comprehensive inpatient rehabilitation unit ( rehab ICU ) >1800 new consults/year Multi-disciplinary Pain Program Spasticity clinic Cancer rehab MS Clinic

9 Johns Hopkins Bayview

10 Johns Hopkins Bayview Rehabilitation unit 28 beds Stroke specialty program Consultation service Burn and wound unit Vent rehab unit Outpatient clinics Musculoskeletal Center Neuromuscular Diseases Interventional Spine

11 Clinic Programs Interventional pain program Sports/MSK Prosthetic/orthotic clinic Cancer rehab Electrodiagnostic lab

12 Kennedy Krieger Institute

13 KKI Programs 40 bed pediatric rehabilitation unit with programs in TBI, ICU rehab, cancer rehab Outpatient clinics including cerebral palsy, pediatric pain, osteogenesis imperfecta, and muscular dystrophy International Center for Spinal Cord Injury (both children and adults)

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15 UMROI 128 beds Spinal Cord Injury Traumatic Brain Injury Wheelchair Sports

16 Community Clinics

17 Electrodiagnosis 4 month rotation Taught by both neurology and PM&R Over 200 studies/resident Wide variety of patients

18 Musculoskeletal Medicine and Pain Management Musculoskeletal impairments, work and sports injuries, and acute and chronic pain syndromes. Observe and perform musculoskeletal u.s., articular, peri-articular, nerve and spinal injections and procedures.

19 Longitudinal Continuity Clinic All residents spend ½ day/week in longitudinal continuity clinic.

20 Research Resident academic month in PGY-2 Resident involvement can vary from case reports to NIH K award Sample current dept projects: Trans-cranial magnetic stimulation Swallowing Self mgt of pain, amputation PCORI Prevention of chronic LBP Pediatric brain injury SCI long-term recovery ICU rehabilitation

21 Didactics Individualized Educational Plan Blackboard TM internet learning Tuesday mornings core Grand Rounds/M&Ms Board Review Rotation-based sessions Anatomy lab

22 Individualized Education Plan Strengths Weaknesses Career goals Study Plans Academic accomplishments Build your C.V.

23 Other Learners Medical students Involvement all 4 years Fellowships Pediatrics, SCI, Interdisciplinary Pain Psychology neuropsych and rehab psych residencies Therapy students and residents

24 Outside Learning Experiences National and regional conferences Electives Field trips International experiences

25 International Rehabilitation Winner 2015 Chaim Ring Award from ISPMR for our department s efforts in international collaboration Projects in Ghana, Japan, Korea, Saudi Arabia, Uganda, UAE. Visitors from Japan, Korea, Lithuania, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Turkey, UAE

26 Benefits Health ins. with cap on out of pocket expenses Free visits at UHS including mental health Dental, Disability and Life ins. Fitness Club Membership 403-b Parents in a Pinch Dept purchases a set of books PGY-2 PGY-3 and 4 are given personal expense accounts for books/cme/ travel (up to $3000 for PGY-4)

27 Call R1 Call at JHBMC in-house, and cover calls from both Roughly q week as a PGY-2, q 2 weeks as PGY-3 R2 Call is from home. Back up to R1, cover late admits at JHH. Taken by PGY-3s and 4s 4-5 week-long stents/yr.

28 Resident Social Activities

29 Leadership Rebecca Baczuk, MD 2016 Graduate Vice President, JHM House Staff Council Charles Odonkor, MD 2017 Graduate President, AAP RFC Andrew Gordon, MD 2014 Graduate President, AAPMR RPC

30 After Graduation

31 Board Exams Graduates 5 years post residency: 89% Board-certified by ABPMR

32 Where Do Our Grads Go? Fellowships Neuromuscular Hopkins Pain/Interventional Spine Hopkins Harvard UVA UCLA Beth Israel Spinal Cord Injury Hopkins Sports Harvard San Diego Research at Hopkins Academic Hopkins Harvard UCLA Practices U Washington Cleveland Clinic Private IP rehab Nebraska Geissinger in Pennsylvania MSK in FL, GA, NJ, WA Pain in Tampa, FL, Northern VA, NJ, PA, Buffalo, NY, NYC.

33 It s NOT The Wire Baltimore Safety in and around JHH is excellent. Urban setting offers a diverse population of patients and community experiences. East Baltimore Development Foundation

34 Living in Baltimore Fell s Point Brewer s Hill Canton Harbor East Mt. Vernon

35 The Burbs Towson Owings Mills Rodgers Forge Columbia/ Howard County

36 Things to Do Festivals Aquarium American Visual Arts Museum Baltimore Symphony Orchestra

37 Just a road trip away Washington, DC Ocean City, MD Philadelphia Harper s Ferry, WV New York

38 Match Day for Andrew Hall, MD (2013 Graduate)

39 Questions?