EMIG: What You Need to Maximize Potential Jonathan S. Jones, MD FAAEM FACEP Program Director Assistant Professor Department of Emergency Medicine University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Faculty of Health School of Nursing and Midwifery Application Process Presentation Academic Year
Advertisements

Building a Career Development Plan Stephen A. Geraci, MD Professor and Vice Chairman for Faculty Development Department of Medicine, U Mississippi William.
Maximizing Your Chances for Promotion and Tenure School of Medicine March 19, 2013.
BOTTOM LINE: RESEARCH, PROMOTION AND TENURE Nuts and Bolts Research Methods Symposium September 29, 2006 Billy S. Arant, Jr., M.D., FAAP Professor of Pediatrics.
Overcoming Obstacles to Research During Residency Michael B. Rothberg, MD, MPH Vice Chair for Research Medicine Institute Cleveland Clinic AAMC Webinar.
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES NEW CHAIRS AND DIRECTORS ORIENTATION DEAN VIRGINIA SAPIRO 8/28/2014 WHAT IS A DEPARTMENT CHAIR? CAS BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Interview Skills Michael A. Gisondi, MD Program Director Northwestern University.
Leonie Gordon TEACHING PORTFOLIO- DOCUMENTING YOUR EXPERTISE IN TEACHING.
The Residency Application Process – How We Do It CORD Conference Annual Meeting Denver, CO – June 15, 2013 Kyle J. Jeray Greenville Health System University.
Keep Austin Weird, Not Your SLOE
Faculty Affairs & Professional Development Robert W. Doms, M.D., Ph.D. Chair, Department of Microbiology Associate Professor, Pathology and Lab Medicine.
Residency Interviews Part 1 Georgette Dent, MD Robert Dixon, MD August 29, 2014 G100 Bondurant Hall.
What is the Academic Senate? Faculty Voice In System of Shared Governance Exists on All 10 UC Campuses and Systemwide (Office of the President) Organized.
Student Activities Centralized Training Session 4 Post High.
Choosing Clerkship Electives Terri Blevins, M.A., Career Development Office of Clinical Education January, 2008.
Choosing Clerkship Electives Terri Blevins, M.A., Career Development Department of Clinical Education.
Mentor Champion Meeting October 16, pm 628HE CSB.
Orientation: Class of 2018 Dr. Namta Gupta, CCFP FCFP Assistant Dean, Student Affairs.
Advising Students Applying to Family Medicine Carefully balancing realism and optimism.
Our Facilities UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School As one of the nation’s leading comprehensive medical schools, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.
Fellowships Andrew Gutwein, M.D.. Timeline is Moving Fellows Starting July July 1, Only PGY-3 residents begin apply through ERAS 2.July.
Copyright, Career Services, University of Pennsylvania. Not to be reproduced or distributed without permission. The Academic Job Search Julie Miller Vick.
at Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego
Fundraising Bingo Write the name of a person in the room that matches each statement in the each box. A name can only be used one time. Prizes awarded.
Hey, I am Just a Volunteer! January Introduction. The National Member Services Committee has developed a series of National Education Seminars to.
Mission-Based Management September 2006 Electronic CV System Users Group.
2009 ACEP NATIONAL FACULTY TEACHING AWARD RECIPIENTS.
MPPDA 2014 Presidential Address Russ Kolarik, MD MPPDA National Meeting April 10, 2014.
Academic Advancement As A Clinician Educator Donald W. Reynolds Foundation Grantee 2010 Annual Meeting Daniel Swagerty, MD, MPH Professor, Departments.
NAIA College Volleyball Coach (Rules, Recruitment and Interview)
Optimizing Your Fourth Year Douglas S. Ander, MD Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine Director Undergraduate Medical Education Directory Emory Center.
Emergency Medicine Residents’ (and Students’) Association.
Medical Education Hughes Evans, MD, PhD Senior Associate Dean for Medical Education.
+ Meeting of Assistant Professors June 29, Faculty and Academic Affairs Leadership Steven Abramson, M.D., Vice Dean for Education, Faculty and.
PROMOTION AND TENURE: THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD. WHAT ARE THE RANKS? WHAT DO THEY MEAN? ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PROFESSOR –NOT THE “PHILOSOPAUSE”
Promotion Process A how-to for DEOs. How is a promotion review initiated? Required in the final probationary year of a tenure track appointment (year.
Seventh National HIPAA Summit HIPAA Compliance Case Study: HIPAA and Academic Medicine - Lessons Learned Past, Present and Future.
PROMOTION AND TENURE: THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD. WHAT ARE THE RANKS? WHAT DO THEY MEAN? ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PROFESSOR –NOT THE “PHILOSOPAUSE”
How to Plan a Successful Academic Year with Your Chapter: Keeping the End in Mind JODI BROOKINS-FISHER, PHD, MCHES ESG PRESIDENT HOLLY TURNER MOSES, PHD,
SAEM and Mentorship in Academic Emergency Medicine Andra L. Blomkalns, M.D. Vice Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine University of Cincinnati College.
Promotions on the Physician Scientist/Basic Science Investigator Track Larry L. Swift, Ph.D. Vice Chair for Faculty Affairs Department of Pathology, Microbiology.
The Otolaryngology Resident Applicant Dilemma Alex Marston, MD PGY-4 Otolaryngology resident Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN.
WHAT IS A DEPARTMENT CHAIR? COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES chairs and directors orientation 31 August 2015 CAS BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
Mary Anderson, MD, FACP Assistant Dean Student Development Jill Porter, MSEd Director Special Programs.
PSYCHIATRY. ● Psychiatry is the medical specialty devoted to the study and treatment of mental disorders- which include various affective, behavioral,
Assessing Specialty Specific Milestones of ‘Off-Service’ Rotators During Emergency Medicine Rotation Lauren Walter, MD, FACEP, FAAEM and Andrew Edwards,
STFM Conference on Medical Student Education February 6, 2015 Anya Koutras, MD, University of Vermont Kristen Goodell, MD, Harvard Medical School Amy Lee,
Applying to Otolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery.
Welcome to the M-3 World Office of Medical Student Programs S.K. Jacob, Ph.D. Rising M-3 meeting, 1/14/09.
Tenure and Promotion at Medical Schools Lois J. Geist, M.D. Associate Dean, Faculty Affairs & Faculty Development Carver College of Medicine University.
Does your clerkship need CPR? Society of Teachers of Family Medicine 34th Predoctoral Education Conference Portland, OR January 26, 2008.
A Novel Faculty Development & Promotion Opportunity for Junior Clinical Track Physician Faculty Jean Malouin, M.D. M.P.H. James Peggs, M.D. Department.
Fourth Year Elective Scheduling Class of Overview Two Class Meetings Two Class Meetings January: Scheduling January: Scheduling May: Match May:
Mentoring Scholarly Activity: Mentorship Initiatives within the UMN Department of Family Medicine & Community Health Joseph J. Brocato, Ph.D.
Family Medicine Wants You! Techniques to Improve Medical Student Recruitment Natasha J. Pyzocha, DO Megan B. Mahowald, MD Douglas M. Maurer, DO, MPH, FAAFP.
From Hire to Promotion What Everyone Should Know About Faculty Appointments Faculty Affairs and Development (FAD) Executive Dean’s Office School of Medicine.
SO…YOU WANT TO BE A PSYCHIATRIST
Lewis Katz School of Medicine
Helping you succeed in promoting your club
Emergency Medicine: The Application Process
Recruiting.
What you need to know now to be promoted later!
Starting An Emergency Medicine Residency
Class of 2019 Orientation to the 4th Year
The Role of a Coordinator
Running an Effective Club at Clark University
Maximizing Your Chances for Promotion and Tenure
Special Olympics Athlete Leadership Programs
Teaching the Teachers Rahul J Anand MD Assistant Professor of Surgery Department of Surgery M3 Medical Student Clerkship Director Virginia Commonwealth.
Getting Your Faculty Promoted
Presentation transcript:

EMIG: What You Need to Maximize Potential Jonathan S. Jones, MD FAAEM FACEP Program Director Assistant Professor Department of Emergency Medicine University of Mississippi Medical Center

Conflicts of Interest None…but am actively looking All pictures are either from public domain websites or with patient consent me:

Objectives Learn strategies to increase interest in Emergency Medicine Identify those students truly interested in EM (as opposed to just interested in free pizza) Successfully recruit the best students Manage students who are not a good fit for EM

Not-Objectives Distribute an exhaustive list of components necessary for a successful EMIG Tell you how you should organize your EMIG Pretend that our EMIG is perfect

EMIG Funding No dues! Departmental funding Fundraisers –T-shirts –Races –Food

Increase Interest in EM Effort: 2 Effectiveness: 5 Evaluated on a multi-cultural, language non- specific, visual-analog, Likert-scale using the polytomous Rasch model

Increase Interest in EM Who is the audience –Undergraduates –M1 –M2

Increase Interest in EM Pre-med students

Increase Interest in EM Undergraduates –Is this too early to start? –Very impressionable and excitable –Many will not actually attend medical school –Much time to rethink specialty –Great job for a resident

Increase Interest in EM M1/M2 –Very impressionable and excitable –What aspects of medicine are “cool”  Wilderness, disaster, toxicology  Trauma  Procedures  Riding in a helicopter  Foreign bodies

Increase Interest in EM M1/M2 –Must focus on this group  Why –What do M3 students learn?

Increase Interest in EM M1/M2 –Lectures in regular curriculum  ICM or equivalent –Large EMIG meetings (invite the whole class)  Residents are best ambassadors –Volunteering/shadowing in the ED  Must have interested and dedicated faculty/residents  Have a formal system –Consider goals/checklists/recognition/awards –Research in the ED  Get their name on an abstract/manuscript

Increase Interest in EM M3 –When do students rotate in the ED? –Is M3 year appropriate for an EM elective?  Maybe –Are there other options?  BLS/ACLS/PALS/ATLS  Simulation  Other

Increase Interest in EM M4 –More appropriate time for a core EM clerkship? –The M4 year is not too late to get students interested in EM –Other EM related electives  Typical EM Sub-specialties –But don’t limit the options to these  Don’t be afraid to “step on some toes” –EKG, ultrasound, research, sports medicine

Increase Interest in EM Social Media –Effort: 5 –Effectiveness: 1 Not really that useful Too much out there/overload Who does this appeal to and would we want that person

Identify those truly interested Effort: 5 Effectiveness: 8

Identify those truly interested EMIG Membership –Be approachable (free, friendly, and open to everyone) but require a little initiative on their part –Keep a list of members  Some events can be open to all medical students  But make sure some are exclusive to EMIG members –A reason to commit  Keep a role of who attends meetings –Consider recognition

Identify those truly interested Does attending meetings or being an EMIG officer mean the student is committed to EM? –Maybe Does spending time in the ED mean the student is committed to EM? –Yes

Identify those truly interested Mentors! –Don’t force anyone to be a mentor –The best mentors may be residents –Create a list of mentors and their interests  All students will want to have the PD, CD, Chair as their mentor –Be careful –Standardized expectations  For both mentors and mentees

Recruit the best Effort: 8 Effectiveness: 10

Recruit the best The EMIG Meeting –Need separate meetings for M1/2 and M3/4 –The M3/4 meetings are really for recruiting

Recruit the best Sample EMIG M3/4 meeting schedule –March/April: Planning for the M4 year, externships? –May: Welcome/going away party –June: How to be an M4 –July: Residency application basics and LORs –August: Personal statements –September/October: Mock interviews –January: Rank list

Recruit the best Awards –National, Regional, Institution Research Travel Let them teach

Recruit the best Most everything used to get students interested is also great to use for recruiting The most important thing you can do to recruit a great student:

Recruit the best Personal attention –Why should they be interested in us if we aren't interested in them –Honesty

What about students you don’t want Effort: 12 Effectiveness: 12 Evaluated on the “fibromyalgia-acting-up- allergic-to-everything-but-demerol” scale

What about students you don’t want Are they not a good fit for EM, or are there other issues involved? Remember what EMIG stands for –Ideally we can help all members of EMIG, even those we don’t want as residents –It’s good for them and for us

What about students you don’t want Demand specifics Be honest –A reality check now is better than on match day Should you interview all of your own students? Should you interview everyone who did an externship with you?

Take Home Point #1 EMIG is not just about meetings –Don’t let EMIG be totally student run – Take control of it –Expand the scope to include all recruiting efforts –Clinical experiences, research, curriculum changes –Be organized, keep records, track student involvement

Take Home Point #2 Start early –The earlier the better (and easier) –Get residents involved (heavily) –Get senior students involved –Remember why you chose EM –Shock and awe

Take Home Point #3 Mentors! –Faculty and residents –Will backfire if mentor isn’t interested/dedicated –This is how you keep your best