Rotations
|
Rotation/ # months |
PL1 |
PL2 |
PL3 |
| Floor |
4 |
0 |
2 |
| Clinic |
2 |
1 |
1 |
| Pediatric ER |
1 |
2 |
1 |
| NICU |
1 |
2 |
1 |
| PICU |
0 |
2 |
0 |
| Nursery |
1 |
1 |
0 |
| |
|
|
|
| Adolescent |
1 |
0 |
0 |
| Developmental |
0 |
1 |
0 |
| Child
Psych. |
0 |
0 |
1 |
| Electives |
1 |
2 |
5 |
| Vacation |
1 |
1 |
1 |
The Pediatric Floor
Team is composed of a senior and two interns. They
admit patients, formulate management for patient care
and are also involved in various pediatric procedures.
Daily progress notes and discharge summary/dictation
are expected of the resident in charge of the patient.
Rounds are conducted every day with Service attending,
as well as various specialists. On Thursdays, instead
of morning report, residents attend Radiology rounds
with an attending. On the same day, instead of regular
service In-patient rounds, the residents present one
to two patients admitted to the floor and group discussion
is presided by a Child Psychologist attending. Residents
work with highly skilled pediatric nurses, in house
Child Life Staff and social workers. Our residents
are also involved in teaching third and fourth year
medical students rotating in the department.
A senior resident and an intern are supervised by
Out-patient attending in assessing and managing a
variety of ambulatory care patients. All residents
have assigned days for their Continuity Care Clinic
where they follow a number of patients for their regular
well check-ups.
Two residents are assigned per month in the pediatric
ER, supervised by two specially trained pediatric
ER attending. Residents are in charge of assessing
and formulating immediate management for patients,
as well as performing various procedures. Residents
also have an active role in working with various sub-specialists
to complete urgent care of patients.
Two residents rotate in the NICU per month. They work
with six in house neonatology attending, six nurse
practitioners, highly trained nurses and respiratory
therapists. Residents admit critically ill newborns
and perform admission work up. Rounds are conducted
in the morning with the NICU team. Residents take
part in critical and multiple deliveries
A resident is assigned to the regular nursery each
month. He/she is on call for deliveries at the P-Room.
Daily rounds with attending and progress notes are
expected of the resident. In addition, the resident
is in charge of arranging transfer of babies who need
closer observation and further management to the neonatal
intensive care unit.
A resident is in charge of 6-bed intensive care unit.
Rounds with in-house PICU attendings are conducted
at least once a day. The resident also has one on
one didactics with the PICU attending. Special procedures
like intubation, sedation, PICC line placement, thorascentesis
are also performed by the resident. Daily progress
notes and flow sheets are completed. PICU resident
is also in charge of arranging transfer of a patient
to and from another hospital and setting up a transport
team.
An intern is assigned to this month long rotation.
Here the resident is exposed to various community
resources such as the Division of Youth and Family
Services (DYFS), School Based Programs, Muscular Dystrophy
Clinic, New Jersey Poison and Control Division, foster
homes, Women’s Shelter and different local pediatric
clinics.
In the Adolescent Clinic, the resident evaluates patients,
formulates respective management and presents the
case to the attending. In this rotation, the resident
has the opportunity of doing local school sports physical
examinations.
This is a month long rotation with Dr. Reutter, a
Developmental Specialist. Cases such as Pervasive
Developmental Disorders, Learning Disability Disorders
and Psychiatrics conditions are encountered.
In the Pollack Outpatient Clinic, the resident is
exposed to various pediatric psychiatric cases. Recent
trends in management are also taught to the resident.
The pediatric resident is also in charge of conducting
admission physical examination of new admissions to
the Child Crisis Center, as well as managing medical
issues of these patients.
Residents have 2 week block rotations of electives
of their interest. Most electives are within the hospital.
However, a number are also being conducted outside
the hospital in different subspecialty clinics and
network of hospitals affiliated with the Saint Barnabas
Health Care System.
DIVISIONS
The newly opened Pediatric
Emergency Room with vibrant under the sea theme, fosters
a child friendly atmosphere. We treat more than 15,000
children each year. We are staffed full time by a
team of board certified physicians, two of whom are
pediatricians with fellowship training in pediatric
emergency medicine. The nurses are specially trained
and certified in pediatric advanced life support.
Here, we are putting big smiles back on little faces!
Pediatric Gastroenterology involves the care of children
with disorders of the esophagus, stomach, intestines,
pancreas, and liver. Common problems include constipation,
acid reflux, allergic disorders, abdominal pain, diarrhea,
inflammatory bowel disease, and hepatitis. The use
of radiographic imaging and endoscopic visualization
with biopsy aid in diagnosis.
The Division of Pediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes
is dedicated to care for infants, children and adolescents.
We present a team approach to the care of patients
with Endocrinopathies and Diabetes. This team includes
physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, nutritionist,
exercise physiologist, and psychologist. Every aspect
of the child is addressed. Besides the usual patients
with diabetes we have established a Center of Excellence
for Disorders of Insulin Metabolism. This center is
dedicated to provide care for patients with diagnoses
that include Diabetes Mellitus Type II, Obesity and
Insulin resistance, and Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome.
The Valerie Fund Children Center for Childhood Cancer
and Hematological Disorders caters to a wide variety
of patients. The Center is a member of Pediatric Oncologic
Group (POG) and has the largest number of patients
with sickle cell anemia in the State of New Jersey.
A state funded comprehensive hemophilia center is
also part of the program.
Pediatric Infectious Disease
- Pediatric
Cardiology
- Neonatology
- Pediatric
Critical Care
- Pediatric
Psychiatry
- Pediatric
Psychology
- Adolescent
Medicine
- Developmental
Pediatrics
- Pediatric
Surgery
- Pediatric
Neurology
- Pediatric
Pulmonology
- Child
Life
|