Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:37, 31 January 2023

History

The resident-written Program Vision: Our program strives to provide individualized training to enable residents to flourish in their chosen setting, enriching minds through a nimble, rigorous, and modern curriculum, and nourishing souls through a respectful, compassionate, and diverse community.

This unique spectrum of experiences includes inner city trauma at Maryland Shock Trauma, urban pediatric emergency medicine in Manchester, tertiary care at Dartmouth, rural emergency medicine at DH-Keene, and exposure to emergency medicine at critical access hospitals via the DHART helicopter. Their Emergency Medicine faculty is highly devoted to teaching with unique interest and expertise in resuscitation, sepsis, EMS, rural emergency medicine, telemedicine, international emergency medicine, wilderness medicine, ultrasound, informatics, quality improvement and health care delivery science. In addition, two thirds of their faculty have additional graduate degrees and/or fellowship training.

Leadership

Department Chair: Richard Rothstein, MD
Program Director: E. Paul DeKoning MD, MS
Associate/Assistant Program Director: Patricia Lanter MD, MS
Associate/Assistant Program Director: Kevin Curtis MD, MS
Research Director: Norman A. Paradis, MD

Training Locations

Primary Hospital

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

Secondary Hospital

Curriculum

PGY1

Orientation/EM (4 weeks)
Adult EM (20 weeks)
Peds EM (4 weeks)
SICU (4 weeks)
Anesthesiology (2 weeks)
EMS/Rural EM/Aeromedicine (3 weeks)
OB/Gyn (4 weeks)
Neuro/Neuro ICU (2 weeks)
MICU (4 weeks)
Ultrasound (3 weeks)

PGY2

Adult EM (20 weeks)
MICU (4 weeks)
SICU (4 weeks)
Peds EM (4 weeks)
Community Peds EM (4 weeks)
Maryland Shock Trauma (4 weeks)
Community EM (4 weeks)
Orthopedics (4 weeks)
Elective (4 weeks)

PGY3

Adult EM (32 weeks)
Community Peds EM (4 weeks)
Shock Trauma (4 weeks)
Community EM (4 weeks)
PICU/ICN (4 weeks)
Elective (4 weeks)

Electives

Fellowships

Contact Information

Residency Coordinator: Judy Collins Email: http://gme.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/emergencymed.html Phone: 603-650-7317 Fax: 603-650-0715

External Links

http://gme.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/emergencymed.html

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==History==
-Program Vision is to produce clinically outstanding emergency medicine physicians who can practice effectively in any ED setting from inner city to suburban to rural.
+The resident-written Program Vision: Our program strives to provide individualized training to enable residents to flourish in their chosen setting, enriching minds through a nimble, rigorous, and modern curriculum, and nourishing souls through a respectful, compassionate, and diverse community.
-Toward that end, our training program consists of an outstanding balance of clinical rotations, didactics, simulation, and scholarly activity. As New Hampshire’s only Level 1 Trauma Center, Dartmouth-Hitchcock has a breadth of expertise and an extensive referral base. In addition, with Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center being a highly-acclaimed tertiary care facility in a rural setting, they have the opportunity to provide a somewhat unique spectrum of emergency care ranging from rural medicine to highly specialized services.
+This unique spectrum of experiences includes inner city trauma at Maryland Shock Trauma, urban pediatric emergency medicine in Manchester, tertiary care at Dartmouth, rural emergency medicine at DH-Keene, and exposure to emergency medicine at critical access hospitals via the DHART helicopter. Their Emergency Medicine faculty is highly devoted to teaching with unique interest and expertise in resuscitation, sepsis, EMS, rural emergency medicine, telemedicine, international emergency medicine, wilderness medicine, ultrasound, informatics, quality improvement and health care delivery science. In addition, two thirds of their faculty have additional graduate degrees and/or fellowship training.
-This unique spectrum of experiences includes inner city trauma at Maryland Shock Trauma, urban pediatric emergency medicine in Manchester, tertiary care at Dartmouth, rural emergency medicine at DH-Keene, and exposure to emergency medicine at critical access hospitals via the DHART helicopter. Their Emergency Medicine faculty is highly devoted to teaching with unique interest and expertise in resuscitation, sepsis, EMS, rural emergency medicine, telemedicine, international emergency medicine, wilderness medicine, ultrasound, informatics, quality improvement and health care delivery science. In addition, two thirds of their faculty have additional graduate degrees and/or fellowship training.
 ==Leadership==
 *'''Department Chair:''' Richard Rothstein, MD
@@ Line 22: / Line 21: @@
 *Adult EM (20 weeks)
 *Peds EM (4 weeks)
-*ICU (4 weeks)
+*SICU (4 weeks)
-*Anesthesiology (4 weeks)
+*Anesthesiology (2 weeks)
-*EMS/Rural EM/Aeromedicine (4 weeks)
+*EMS/Rural EM/Aeromedicine (3 weeks)
 *OB/Gyn (4 weeks)
-*Neurology (4 weeks)
+*Neuro/Neuro ICU (2 weeks)
-*Cardiology (4 weeks)
+*MICU (4 weeks)
+*Ultrasound (3 weeks)
 ===PGY2===
-*Adult EM (14 weeks)
+*Adult EM (20 weeks)
-*ICU (8 weeks)
+*MICU (4 weeks)
-*Peds EM (2 weeks)
+*SICU (4 weeks)
+*Peds EM (4 weeks)
 *Community Peds EM (4 weeks)
-*Maryland Shock Trauma (8 weeks)
+*Maryland Shock Trauma (4 weeks)
 *Community EM (4 weeks)
-*ENT/Ophtho/US (4 weeks)
 *Orthopedics (4 weeks)
 *Elective (4 weeks)
 ===PGY3===
 *Adult EM (32 weeks)
 *Community Peds EM (4 weeks)
-*Trauma (4 weeks)
+*Shock Trauma (4 weeks)
 *Community EM (4 weeks)
-*PICU (4 weeks)
+*PICU/ICN (4 weeks)
 *Elective (4 weeks)
 ==Electives==