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Graduate Medical Education in a Rural Tribal Health System

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Presentation on theme: "Graduate Medical Education in a Rural Tribal Health System"— Presentation transcript:

1 Graduate Medical Education in a Rural Tribal Health System
Choctaw Nation Family Medicine Residency Todd Hallmark Executive Officer of Health Services Choctaw Nation Health Services Authority

2 Halito (Choctaw for Hello)

3 Choctaw Nation Health Services Authority
Excellence in Rural Health Care

4 Overview Choctaw Nation Family Medicine Residency
Key Elements for Starting a Residency Program Concept of being Academically Friendly Funding - HRSA THC Grant Benefits of Having a Residency Program CNFMR

5 Choctaw Nation Health Services Authority
Tribal Health System SE Oklahoma About 900 Primary Care visits per day Hospital – Talihina Oklahoma 9 Satellite Clinics 1600 FTE newborn deliveries per year

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7 Clinic Locations Atoka Broken Bow Durant Hugo Idabel McAlester Poteau
Stigler Talihina

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10 Specialties Other Services Cardiology Emergency & Urgent Care
Endocrinology (Adult and Pediatric) ENT Surgery Family Practice Gastroenterology General Surgery Geriatrics Internal Medicine Neurology Obstetrics & Gynecology Ophthalmology Orthopedics Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine Pediatrics Psychiatry Pulmonology Rheumatology Other Services Optometry Podiatry Dentistry (General and Pediatric) Radiology (digital) CT, MRI, US Bone Densitometry Diabetes Wellness Center Audiology Speech Pathology Physical Therapy Pharmacy Laboratory Respiratory Nutrition Memory Loss Clinic Large Refill Center Electronic Medical Records

11 Definitions Graduate Medical Education (GME) Residents Faculty
Teaching Health Center (THC)

12 HRSA THC GME Program Health Resources and Services Administration
THC GME: Teaching Health Center Graduate Medical Education Program, 2010 AFA Purpose is to increase the number of primary care residents and dentists trained in community-based ambulatory patient care settings Residents trained in THC’s about 3X more likely to practice in underserved settings 3.4X more likely to practice in health centers

13 HRSA THC Program (cont’d)
Eligibility “Federally Qualified Health Centers, Community Mental Health Centers, Rural Health Clinics, Health Centers operated by the Indian Health Service, an Indian Tribe or Tribal Organization, or an Urban Indian Organization” Primary Care Residencies “an accredited graduate medical residency training program in: Family Medicine; Internal Medicine; Pediatrics; Internal Medicine-Pediatrics; Obstetrics and Gynecology; Psychiatry; General Dentistry; Pediatric Dentistry; and Geriatrics”

14 HRSA THC Program (cont’d)
Funding THC GME payments support: Direct expenses associated with sponsoring an approved graduate medical or dental residency training program; and Indirect expenses associated with the additional costs relating to teaching residents in such programs. $150K per resident per year Congress must vote every two years to fund program (Affordable Care Act)

15 Academically Friendly
Mindset that views our local students as a precious natural resource for our health system High School Lectures on health topics by physicians in local high schools Health Career day for Juniors and Seniors Visit and tour hospital in various departments Department Recruiting Booths Pharmacy, PT, IT, Med Staff, Radiology, Lab Quick Fact sheets: Educational requirements, Duties, Starting salaries

16 Sample Fact Sheet

17 Academically Friendly
College – “Pre-Med” Policies in place that allow for “shadowing” Shadowing Program Must be enrolled in a pre-med program, at least 19 years old Covers cost of PPD, Background check, UDS, Temporary ID Badges, Meals Requires Department Supervisor and CMO Approval

18 Academically Friendly
Medical Students Policies in place that allow for Preceptorships Partnerships with Medical Schools for “Rural Hospital” rotations Provide Student Housing Cover typical costs – Meals, PPD’s, Background checks, UDS, Temporary ID Badges “Grand Rounds”

19 Academically Friendly
Opportunity to showcase your system to your future staff Take advantage to your most valuable resource Engages the Medical Staff Fosters an environment of continuous learning

20 CNFMR Residents

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23 Key Elements for Starting a Residency Program
System that is primed for medical training A Physician Champion Attending Physicians on the staff are willing to support a residency program Sufficient number of dedicated faculty within the department who will practice in the residency program Hospital administration willing to support the program Adequate volume and acuity of patients to support the training curriculum

24 Basic Requirements for Starting a Residency Program
Program Director in the same specialty with AOA / AMBS Board Certification Sufficient faculty to implement the program Outpatient Clinical Faculty Library Support On Call Quarters Didactic Program Affiliation agreements with other institutions for resident rotations that cannot be provided in the hospital or outpatient area

25 Basic Requirements for Starting a Residency Program (cont’d)
Accreditation by ACGME Lengthy process, heavy on paperwork Will Designate program size Usually takes about one year A relationship with a medical school

26 Benefits of Having a Residency
For the Health System Physician Recruiting A Marker of Quality In House Physician Coverage Community Service “Grow Your Own Medical Staff” Community Retention of Residency Graduates

27 Benefits of Having a Residency
For the Medical Staff Life Long Learning Enhanced CME Opportunities Encourages Medical Staff to be up on current literature and topics Engages staff and is seen as a “breath of fresh air”

28 Rural Residency Benefits
100% Board Certification Exam Pass Rate 80% of CNFMR graduates practice in Rural Settings 60% of CNFMR graduates work for CNHSA

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30 Benefits of Having a Residency
For the Patients Presence of Residents 24/7 Increases Patient Contact with Physicians Provides patients with the latest in medical science

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32 Choctaw Nation Family Medicine Residency (CNFMR)
Accredited by the American Osteopathic Association and the American College of Osteopathic Family Practice Accredited for 12 total residents 3 years (4+4+4) All residency spots are filled (100%) National average for FP Residencies is 53% filled Recruiting, recruiting, recruiting

33 Choctaw Nation Family Medicine Residency
Affiliation Agreements with Regional Hospitals in Muskogee, OK, Tulsa, OK and Fort Smith, Arkansas Rotations not available within our system Residents have “Continuity Clinic” where they see their own panel of patients under the supervision of Board Certified Family Physicians Didactics 5 hours per week Resident lectures, Attending Physician lectures Journal Article Review Case Reviews Board Study Review Encourage Medical Staff Participation when possible

34 Choctaw Nation Family Medicine Residency
Academic Research Projects Must abide by Medicare duty hour rules Staff Required Director of Medical Education (Physician Champion) Program Director (Physician Champion) Residency Coordinator

35 Choctaw Nation Family Medicine Residency
Resident Benefits Resident Salary is about $60K/yr Full Benefits Package Housing Call rooms – very specific requirements Library with access to a certified librarian (may be via telecommunication link) Pagers, Lab Coats, Scrubs, Meals while on duty, in service testing, board testing Paid attendance to one National Conference (required)

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37 Choctaw Nation Health Services Authority
Excellence in Rural Health Care


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