SUNY at Stony Brook: Difference between revisions

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(Updated contact info, APDs, mission statement. Will update with curriculum in next iteration.)
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==History==
==History==
Heart disease can affect anyone, regardless of gender, age or background. That’s why all of their cardiac care experts at Stony Brook University Heart Institute remain focused on how to best prevent heart disease and heal the heart.
The SUNY at Stony Brook Emergency Medicine Residency Program was established in 1990.  The residency is a fully accredited, three year training program with 30 residents.
 
The focus of our program is to train physicians in the clinical practice of Emergency Medicine. Residents in this program master the diagnosis, treatment, and disposition of a multitude of disease processes and injuries. Stony Brook University Medical Center is the only Level 1 Trauma Center in Suffolk county and is also a tertiary care medical center. Not only does this mean we see a large number of critically ill patients, it also provides us with an extremely diverse patient population of all ages, races, and socioeconomic backgrounds. The training environment in the Stony Brook Emergency Medicine Program emphasizes progressive responsibility based upon the level of training, junior residents receiving maximal assistance  while senior residents are expected to make their own medical decisions and learn to run the department.
 
The Stony Brook Emergency Medicine Residency Program offers a wide array of opportunities in addition to obtaining clinical expertise.  We have a long-standing involvement in medical student education. We not only teach introduction to clinical skills courses but specific skills labs such as ultrasound, splinting, and simulation. In addition, our research division is well-established as a leader in emergency medicine research.  Residents are provided numerous opportunities to develop skill in other areas of medical practice such as academic medicine, research, emergency medical services and administration.  Most importantly, the program can be tailored to each resident’s long-term goals and desires to be a leader in the field of Emergency Medicine.  


They fight cardiovascular disease from every angle, using the best that cardiovascular medicine can offer: risk factor prevention; state-of-the-art diagnostics, such as 3D cardiovascular imaging; advanced minimally invasive procedures with robotic assistance; and transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) for inoperable aortic stenosis. In the hands of their cardiac experts, these and other cardiac advancements are used to address each patient’s unique situation.
==Leadership==
==Leadership==
*'''Department Chair:''' Mark Henry, MD
*'''Department Chair:''' Mark Henry, MD
*'''Program Director:''' Scott Johnson
*'''Program Director:''' Scott Johnson
*'''Associate/Assistant Program Director:'''
*'''Associate/Assistant Program Directors:''' David Cohen, MD, Christine Ahn, MD, Karalynn Otterness, MD
*'''Research Director:''' Adam Singer, MD
*'''Research Director:''' Adam Singer, MD
==Training Locations==
==Training Locations==
*Stony Brook University Hospital
*Northport VA Medical Center
*Good Samaritan Hospital
*Brookhaven Hospital
===Primary Hospital===
===Primary Hospital===
Stony Brook University Medical Center
Stony Brook University Medical Center
===Secondary Hospital===
 
Peconic Bay Medical Center
==Curriculum==
==Curriculum==


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*PEDS EM 4 WEEKS  
*PEDS EM 4 WEEKS  
*OB/GYN 4 WEEKS
*OB/GYN 4 WEEKS
*TOXICOLOGY NYC PCC 2 WEEKS
*ANESTH 3 WEEKS
*ANESTH 2 WEEKS
*ULTRASD 2 WEEKS
*ULTRASD 2 WEEKS
*RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
*RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
*VACATION 4 WEEKS
*VACATION 4 WEEKS
===PGY2===
===PGY2===
*EM 29 WEEKS
*EM 29 WEEKS
*TOXICOLOGY NYC PCC 2 WEEKS
*RURAL EM PECONIC 4 WEEKS
*RURAL EM PECONIC 4 WEEKS
*PEDS ICU 4 WEEKS
*PEDS ICU 4 WEEKS
Line 35: Line 44:
*RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
*RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
*VACATION 4 WEEKS
*VACATION 4 WEEKS
===PGY3===
===PGY3===
*EM 35 WEEKS
*EM 35 WEEKS
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==Fellowships==
==Fellowships==
Advanced Resuscitation Training
Emergency Ultrasound
International Emergency Medicine
Research


==Contact Information==
==Contact Information==
Residency Coordinator: Kristin Panicello
Residency Coordinator: Orietta Miceli-Ortiz
Email: Kristin.Panicello@stonybrookmedicine.edu
Email: Orietta.Miceli-Ortiz@stonybrookmedicine.edu
Phone: +1 631 444 3880
Phone: +1 631 444 3880
Fax: +1 631 444 3919
Fax: +1 631 444 3919
==External Links==
==External Links==
https://www.stonybrookem.org/
http://www.hsc.stonybrook.edu/som/emergency_medicine
http://www.hsc.stonybrook.edu/som/emergency_medicine
==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 16:44, 30 May 2018

History

The SUNY at Stony Brook Emergency Medicine Residency Program was established in 1990. The residency is a fully accredited, three year training program with 30 residents.

The focus of our program is to train physicians in the clinical practice of Emergency Medicine. Residents in this program master the diagnosis, treatment, and disposition of a multitude of disease processes and injuries. Stony Brook University Medical Center is the only Level 1 Trauma Center in Suffolk county and is also a tertiary care medical center. Not only does this mean we see a large number of critically ill patients, it also provides us with an extremely diverse patient population of all ages, races, and socioeconomic backgrounds. The training environment in the Stony Brook Emergency Medicine Program emphasizes progressive responsibility based upon the level of training, junior residents receiving maximal assistance while senior residents are expected to make their own medical decisions and learn to run the department.

The Stony Brook Emergency Medicine Residency Program offers a wide array of opportunities in addition to obtaining clinical expertise. We have a long-standing involvement in medical student education. We not only teach introduction to clinical skills courses but specific skills labs such as ultrasound, splinting, and simulation. In addition, our research division is well-established as a leader in emergency medicine research. Residents are provided numerous opportunities to develop skill in other areas of medical practice such as academic medicine, research, emergency medical services and administration. Most importantly, the program can be tailored to each resident’s long-term goals and desires to be a leader in the field of Emergency Medicine.

Leadership

  • Department Chair: Mark Henry, MD
  • Program Director: Scott Johnson
  • Associate/Assistant Program Directors: David Cohen, MD, Christine Ahn, MD, Karalynn Otterness, MD
  • Research Director: Adam Singer, MD

Training Locations

  • Stony Brook University Hospital
  • Northport VA Medical Center
  • Good Samaritan Hospital
  • Brookhaven Hospital

Primary Hospital

Stony Brook University Medical Center

Curriculum

PGY1

  • INTRO EM 4 WEEKS
  • EM 23 WEEKS
  • EMS 2 WEEKS
  • MED ICU 4 WEEKS
  • PEDS EM 4 WEEKS
  • OB/GYN 4 WEEKS
  • ANESTH 3 WEEKS
  • ULTRASD 2 WEEKS
  • RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
  • VACATION 4 WEEKS

PGY2

  • EM 29 WEEKS
  • TOXICOLOGY NYC PCC 2 WEEKS
  • RURAL EM PECONIC 4 WEEKS
  • PEDS ICU 4 WEEKS
  • SICU 4 WEEKS
  • CCU 2 WEEKS
  • RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
  • VACATION 4 WEEKS

PGY3

  • EM 35 WEEKS
  • RURAL EM PECONIC 4 WEEKS
  • ADMINISTRATION/ULTRASOUND 2 WEEKS
  • ELECTIVE 4 WEEKS
  • SELECTIVE ROTATION 2 WEEKS
  • RESEARCH 1 WEEK
  • VACATION 4 WEEKS

Electives

Fellowships

Advanced Resuscitation Training Emergency Ultrasound International Emergency Medicine Research

Contact Information

Residency Coordinator: Orietta Miceli-Ortiz Email: Orietta.Miceli-Ortiz@stonybrookmedicine.edu Phone: +1 631 444 3880 Fax: +1 631 444 3919

External Links

https://www.stonybrookem.org/ http://www.hsc.stonybrook.edu/som/emergency_medicine

See Also