Clinical Orientation Manual - University of Kansas Medical Center
Clinical Orientation Manual - University of Kansas Medical Center Clinical Orientation Manual - University of Kansas Medical Center
study a lot and do really well on the shelf exam. The people who do well on this rotation have all been very successful on the shelf. Also, if you have a preceptor in mind who would be a good community preceptor I would definitely request to have them. I believe it is relatively easy to request and work with someone you know or have worked with in the past as long as you do it in a timely manner. Some students have great experiences with a preceptor they are paired with randomly, but I have heard many students unhappy with who they were paired with for multiple reasons. So the best way to avoid this is if you know someone then try and get with them. Also, work hard and be a “team player” in the student clinic. It is not only a good experience in working with both nursing and pharmacy students, but it is also a significant portion of your grade (25%) and there are limited student clinic days. . 10
Geriatrics Full overview: Course Director: Dan Swagerty, MD, 220 LCOA, 8-1940, dswagert@kumc.edu Course Coordinator: Angela Gosserand, 220 LCOA, 8-1306, agosserand@kumc.edu On the first day - orientation in am, didactics/skills fair in pm Meet: check email notifications (orientation usually Monday at 9am at Landon Center on Aging room 200) Bring: white coat, stethoscope, and anything you might use in an outpatient med clinic Helpful stuff: Pharmacopia, Sanford's Guide to Antimicrobials, Maxwell’s, PDA drug programs Website: http://www2.kumc.edu/coa/Education/ed-UnderMedEduc.htm Books used: Study the web modules for the exam and weekly quizzes. (All you really need to study) Hours: In general 8am-5pm Monday through Friday with some variation eg inpatient. check your syllabus Weekends: not required Call: not required Main Services: Outpatient clinics: Consult the syllabus for your location and your start time. Generally you will do one half day at a time and be very involved with seeing patients, making assessments, and forming a plan. See below for some attending specific details. Nursing homes: Nursing homes are most similar to inpatient work. You will be given 1-3 patients and be required to perform a full workup of a given patient. Remember this may be the first time a patient has been seen in as many as 60 days so be thorough and patient. The clerkship will do its best to provide you with one higher income nursing home and one lower income to add to your diversity of experience. Inpatient: Duties will require working up assigned patients and presentations with assessment and plan to the best of your abilities, rounding with the team in morning and into afternoon, helping residents with miscellaneous tasks and performing H&Ps on new admits. Generally carry 2 or 3 patients. Days typically start at 6:30AM and end at 3:30PM Wound clinic: You will work with Dr. Wilkins who is great to work with. You will assist with the assessment of wounds, clean up, and dressing as necessary. Listen in while he assesses wounds because he’ll talk out loud and get you up to speed on the basics of wound assessment. Other experiences Osteoporosis clinic: You will work with Dr. Raj Bhattacharya who is laid back and easy to work with. He will give you clear instructions on the information he wants you collect and present to him. Generally, you will see most if not all of the patients for the clinic so the time typically goes quickly. He will give you some papers to read and is an encyclopedia on osteoporosis; so ask questions. 11
- Page 1 and 2: Kansas City _______________________
- Page 3 and 4: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDI
- Page 5 and 6: INTRODUCTION Welcome to your clinic
- Page 7 and 8: LIST OF BOOKS As you will find, rea
- Page 9: center. Take advantage of your expe
- Page 13 and 14: since the last geri clinic encounte
- Page 15 and 16: Title of course: Internal Medicine
- Page 17 and 18: Medicine notes are usually fairly l
- Page 19 and 20: even 1300h depending on the attendi
- Page 21 and 22: v. Extinction (light touch on symme
- Page 23 and 24: ounds, but all students attend both
- Page 25 and 26: Discharge Orders *Follow-up in ____
- Page 27 and 28: Service Breakdown: Inpatient Peds:
- Page 29 and 30: Shelf Prep: The peds Shelf is one o
- Page 31 and 32: will not be assigned a resident or
- Page 33 and 34: Title of course: Surgery Course Dir
- Page 35 and 36: 2. Atlas of Surgical Operations: by
- Page 37 and 38: another student and are typically n
- Page 39 and 40: Always have an up-to-date list copi
- Page 41 and 42: laboratory results. Many attendings
- Page 43 and 44: ORDER WRITING Order writing refers
- Page 45 and 46: 2. Follow-up Care: Include with who
- Page 47 and 48: AV A-V A-VO2 BI&II BBB BE BKA BMR B
- Page 49 and 50: I&D I&O ICU ID IDDM IHSS IM IMV IPP
- Page 51 and 52: PUD PVC PVD PZI Q RA RAD RAE RAP RB
- Page 53 and 54: A few abbreviations to avoid: Abbre
- Page 55 and 56: On each rotation there are differen
- Page 57: PDA/Smartphone Resources: 1. http:/
Geriatrics Full overview:<br />
Course Director: Dan Swagerty, MD, 220 LCOA, 8-1940, dswagert@kumc.edu<br />
Course Coordinator: Angela Gosserand, 220 LCOA, 8-1306, agosserand@kumc.edu<br />
On the first day - orientation in am, didactics/skills fair in pm<br />
Meet: check email notifications (orientation usually Monday at 9am at Landon <strong>Center</strong> on Aging<br />
room 200)<br />
Bring: white coat, stethoscope, and anything you might use in an outpatient med clinic<br />
Helpful stuff: Pharmacopia, Sanford's Guide to Antimicrobials, Maxwell’s, PDA drug programs<br />
Website: http://www2.kumc.edu/coa/Education/ed-UnderMedEduc.htm<br />
Books used:<br />
Study the web modules for the exam and weekly quizzes. (All you really need to study)<br />
Hours: In general 8am-5pm Monday through Friday with some variation eg inpatient. check<br />
your syllabus<br />
Weekends: not required<br />
Call: not required<br />
Main Services:<br />
Outpatient clinics: Consult the syllabus for your location and your start time. Generally you will<br />
do one half day at a time and be very involved with seeing patients, making assessments, and<br />
forming a plan. See below for some attending specific details.<br />
Nursing homes: Nursing homes are most similar to inpatient work. You will be given 1-3<br />
patients and be required to perform a full workup <strong>of</strong> a given patient. Remember this may be the<br />
first time a patient has been seen in as many as 60 days so be thorough and patient. The<br />
clerkship will do its best to provide you with one higher income nursing home and one lower<br />
income to add to your diversity <strong>of</strong> experience.<br />
Inpatient: Duties will require working up assigned patients and presentations with assessment<br />
and plan to the best <strong>of</strong> your abilities, rounding with the team in morning and into afternoon,<br />
helping residents with miscellaneous tasks and performing H&Ps on new admits. Generally carry<br />
2 or 3 patients. Days typically start at 6:30AM and end at 3:30PM<br />
Wound clinic: You will work with Dr. Wilkins who is great to work with. You will assist with the<br />
assessment <strong>of</strong> wounds, clean up, and dressing as necessary. Listen in while he assesses<br />
wounds because he’ll talk out loud and get you up to speed on the basics <strong>of</strong> wound assessment.<br />
Other experiences<br />
Osteoporosis clinic: You will work with Dr. Raj Bhattacharya who is laid back and easy to work<br />
with. He will give you clear instructions on the information he wants you collect and present to<br />
him. Generally, you will see most if not all <strong>of</strong> the patients for the clinic so the time typically goes<br />
quickly. He will give you some papers to read and is an encyclopedia on osteoporosis; so ask<br />
questions.<br />
11
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