| Department
of Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency Education Program
Academic Year 2005-2006
10 residents
3-2-3-2
| PG4 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
| PG3 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
ELEC |
| PG2 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
ED |
ATU |
ELEC |
| PG1 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
ICU |
ATU |
AMB |
PEDS |
In
the first year, rotations in obstetrics and four blocks
of gynecology provide the initial experience for the resident.
Additional time is spent in OB/GYN ultrasound, a basic and
vital aspect of current evaluation and management in obstetrics
and gynecology. Four week blocks in the Emergency Department,
Pediatrics and Ambulatory Medicine are also included. Planned
for the next academic year, a night float rotation will
be required of both the PGY1 and PGY2 residents (see below).
The PGY2 resident is expected to begin
the process of undertaking progressively increasing responsibility
and autonomy on both the obstetric and gynecologic services.
A second rotation in OB/GYN ultrasound includes time spent
with genetic counseling in addition to additional exposure
to GYN scanning techniques. Rotation in the Intensive Care
Unit, the GYN Oncology service and an elective complete
the second postgraduate year.
The PGY3 resident becomes skilled in
major GYN procedures and the diagnosis and management of
fetal problems. To achieve these goals, blocks in Obstetrics
and Gynecology are supplemented with a rotation in Maternal
Fetal Medicine in both inpatient and outpatient services.
Time is also devoted to Urogynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology.
During
the PGY4 year, residents function as the Chief Resident
on the GYN, GYN Oncology and OB services. Responsibilities
include management of our most challenging patients and
administrative functions. Time is set aside for board preparation
as well as the completion and presentation of the resident’s
research project.
The program anticipated for academic
year 2006-2007 is shown below.
Planned for the next academic year, a night float rotation
will be required of both the PGY1 and PGY2 residents. Subspecialty
rotations will include MFM, RE, Urogynecology and GYN Oncology
(see below).
Academic Year 2006-2007
14 residents
4-3-3-4
| G4 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
OB |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
ONC |
ONC |
ONC |
ONC |
ONC |
ADMIN |
| G3 |
OB |
OB |
UROGYN |
UROGYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
MFM |
MFM |
MFM |
MFM |
ELEC |
| G2 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
FLOAT |
FLOAT |
GYN |
RE |
RE |
ONC |
ONC |
ICU |
ATU |
ELEC |
| G1 |
OB |
OB |
OB |
FLOAT |
FLOAT |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
GYN |
AMB |
ED |
ATU |
PEDS |
| OB |
Obstetrics |
| GYN |
Gynecology |
| ONC |
Gynecological Oncology |
| RE |
Reproductive Endocrinology |
| MFM |
Maternal Fetal Medicine |
| Urogyn |
Urogynecology |
| ELEC |
Elective |
| ATU |
Antepartum Testing Unit, ultrasound and genetics |
| ICU |
Intensive Care Unit |
| PEDS |
Pediatrics |
| ED |
Emergency Medicine |
| AMB |
Internal Medicine Ambulatory Care |
| Float |
Night Float |
Our program is a dynamic and challenging environment in
which you will have available all the necessary components
to allow for your development as a state-of-the-art provider
of obstetrics and gynecology. Don’t miss out on the
opportunity!
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