Brown University: Difference between revisions

 
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==History==
==History==
The Brown Residency Program is proud to be the first Ivy League Emergency Medicine training program established.  Our primary teaching site is Rhode Island Hospital, a Level I Trauma Center, accredited stroke center, and regional tertiary care academic medical center.  Rhode Island Hospital is home to one of the busiest Emergency Departments in the US, and over 106,000 patients came through the ED doors last year. Our ED is also among the top ten busiest trauma registries in the US.   
The Brown Residency Program is proud to be the first Ivy League Emergency Medicine training program established.  The primary teaching site is Rhode Island Hospital, a Level I Trauma Center, accredited stroke center, and regional tertiary care academic medical center.  Rhode Island Hospital is home to one of the busiest Emergency Departments in the US, and over 106,000 patients came through the ED doors in 2015. The RIH ED is also among the top ten busiest trauma registries in the US.   


In addition to the rich clinical experience at RIH, we have 2 additional training sites located on our campus, Hasbro Children’s Hospital, and Women and Infants Hospital. Hasbro Children’s is a Level I Trauma Center, a leading pediatric specialty hospital, and the region’s only center for pediatric critical care. Women and Infants is the region’s main resource for women’s health and specialty newborn care. Our final training site and community affiliate, The Miriam Hospital, has an annual census of close to 60,000 visits, and is located less than 3 miles from our Trauma Center. All of our training sites boast superb clinical and educational opportunities in large volume and high acuity settings.  
In addition to the rich clinical experience at RIH, there are 2 additional training sites located on the RIH campus: Hasbro Children’s Hospital, and Women and Infants Hospital. Hasbro Children’s is a Level I Pediatric Trauma Center, a leading pediatric specialty hospital, and the region’s only center for pediatric critical care. Women and Infants is the region’s main resource for women’s health and specialty newborn care. The Miriam Hospital, the community affiliate and another training site, has an annual census close to 60,000 visits, and is located less than 3 miles from the Trauma Center. All of the training sites boast superb clinical and educational opportunities in large volume and high acuity settings.  


We have an accredited Sim center, procedure labs, and opportunities to explore niches such as Ultrasound, Critical Care, Global Health, EMS, Research, and Sex & Gender in EM. We focus on professional development, leadership, mentorship, & are well funded for research, international medicine, and wellness. Interns start with EM Orientation, and we are mindful of the balance between a rigorous clinical training schedule and a life outside of medicine, with abundant resources and support for our residents to succeed.  
The BrownEM Program has an accredited Medical Simulation center, procedure labs, and opportunities to explore niches such as Ultrasound, Critical Care, Global Health, EMS, Research, Injury Prevention, and Sex & Gender in EM among many others. There is a major focus on professional development, leadership, mentorship, & the Residency is well funded for research, international medicine, and wellness. Interns start with EM Orientation, and the Program is mindful of the balance between a rigorous clinical training schedule and a life outside of medicine - with abundant resources and support for EM residents to succeed.  


Other benefits include a generously funded Residency Wellness/Retreat Budget; iPads; Professional development opportunities protected and funded for residents, including national (AAEM, ACEP, CORD, EMRA, SAEM) and regional conference attendance, Leadership and Advocacy conference attendance, CPC attendance, Orientation events, leadership development at all levels, and additional career development for PGY4s. Membership dues for ACEP, CORD, EMRA, SAEM, as well as supplemental educational materials, such as Board review materials, a book allowance, and more, fully funded.
Other benefits include a generously funded Residency Wellness/Retreat Budget; iPads; Professional development opportunities protected and funded for residents, including national (AAEM, ACEP, CORD, EMRA, SAEM) and regional conference attendance, Leadership and Advocacy conference attendance, CPC attendance, Orientation events, leadership development at all levels, and additional career development for PGY4s. Membership dues for ACEP, CORD, EMRA, SAEM, as well as supplemental educational materials, such as Board review materials, a book allowance, and more, fully funded.


==Leadership==
==Leadership==
*'''Department Chair:''' Brian Zink, MD
*'''Department Chair:''' Jay Schuur, MD, MHS
*'''Program Director:''' Jessica L. Smith, MD, FACEP
*'''Program Director:''' Jessica L. Smith, MD, FACEP
*'''Associate Program Director:''' Robert Tubbs, MD
*'''Associate Program Director:''' Jane Preotle, MD
*'''Assistant Program Director:''' Jane Preotle, MD
*'''Assistant Program Director:''' Nick Musisca, MD
*'''Assistant Program Director:''' Dina Himelfarb, MD
*'''Research Director:''' Gregory Jay, MD, PhD
*'''Research Director:''' Gregory Jay, MD


==Training Locations==
==Training Locations==
===Primary Teaching Hospital===
===Primary Teaching Hospital===
Rhode Island Hospital: A Level 1 Trauma Center
Rhode Island Hospital: A busy Level I Trauma Center. RIH is an urban hospital serving both a "county" population of patient's as well as all comers required advanced tertiary care. There are over 120 ICU beds in the hospital. The ED has 106,000 patient visits per year and ranks in the top 10 trauma centers in the country for volume of trauma activations.


===Additional Training Sites===
===Additional Training Sites===
Hasbro Children's Hospital: A Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center
Hasbro Children's Hospital: A busy Level I Pediatric Trauma Center on the RIH Campus, attached to the main hospital. The HCH ED has an annual volume of 58,000 patients. It offers dedicated space for orthopedics and sedation, rooms specially designed for behavioral health, a Center for Pediatric Imaging in the ED, and numerous ancillary services.


The Miriam Hospital: A Community EM affiliate (also staffed by BrownEM faculty), 3.4 miles from RIH
The Miriam Hospital: A high volume/acuity community affiliate (whose ED is staffed by BrownEM faculty). The annual volume of the TMH ED is 75,000 patients. Also home to the MICU and Anesthesia rotations, located 3.4 miles from RIH.


===Additional Training sites===
Women and Infants Hospital: One of the country's premier health care facilities for women, it is the largest obstetrical facility in the state, the second largest in New England, and the eleventh largest stand-alone obstetrical service in the United States. Residents rotate here for OB/GYN, and it is located on the RIH Campus, physically connected to RIH via a series of tunnels.
Women and Infants Hospital (for OB/GYN)


Newport Hospital (for 2 weeks of Community EM/local Elective)
Newport Hospital: A low volume, private, not-for-profit community hospital offering acute care and community health services to the people of Newport County, greater Rhode Island, and nearby Massachusetts.
4th year residents rotate for 2 weeks of Community EM/Local Elective.


==Curriculum==
==Curriculum==
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===PGY2===
===PGY2===
Month-long rotation blocks start on the first of the month:
Blocks are 28 days in length:
*ED X 5
*ED X 6
*Miriam ED
*Miriam ED
*Trauma X 2
*Trauma X 2
*CCU
*CCU
*Plastic Surgery
*Plastic Surgery
*Toxicology
*PEMFU (This is Pediatric Emergency Medicine Follow Up: a unique hybrid of Pediatric EM shifts with real time inpatient follow up on the pediatric wards with a Pediatric EM Faculty Member)
*PEMFU (This is Pediatric Emergency Medicine Follow Up: a unique hybrid of Pediatric EM shifts with real time inpatient follow up on the pediatric wards with a Pediatric EM Faculty Member)
*Toxicology/Elective
*Toxicology/Elective
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===PGY3===
===PGY3===
Month-long rotation blocks start on the first of the month:
Blocks are 28 days in length
*ED X 7
*ED x 7 blocks
*ED/Pedi Anesthesia
*ED/Pedi Anesthesia
*MICU
*MICU
*Trauma
*Trauma
*EMS/EM Radiology
*EMS/Selective
*Elective
*Elective


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===PGY4===
===PGY4===
Month-long rotation blocks start on the first of the month:
Blocks are 28 days in length
*ED X 9
*ED X 10 blocks
*Elective X 3
*Newport ED x 0.5 block
*Elective X 2.5 blocks


Pediatric ED shifts continue throughout the year
Pediatric ED shifts continue throughout the year
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Residents are free to choose any elective experience in the US or Abroad to round out their training experience.  
Residents are free to choose any elective experience in the US or Abroad to round out their training experience.  


Through our Division of Global Health, residents also receive funding to cover international travel expenses.
Through the EM Division of Global Health, residents also receive funding to cover international travel expenses.


==Fellowships==
==Fellowships==
*Disaster Medicine
*Disaster Medicine
*Emergency Medical Services
*Electronic and Digital Health
*Emergency Medical Services (ACGME Accredited)
*Global Health/International Emergency Medicine
*Global Health/International Emergency Medicine
*Injury Prevention
*Injury Prevention
*Medical Education
*Medical Education
*Pediatric Emergency Medicine
*Pediatric Emergency Medicine (ACGME Accredited)
*Research
*Research
*Sex and Gender in Emergency Care
*Sex and Gender in Emergency Care
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==Home Page==
==Home Page==
http://www.brownemresidency.org/
http://www.brownemresidency.org/
==Blog==
http://brownemblog.com/


==See Also==
==See Also==

Latest revision as of 02:58, 28 September 2020

History

The Brown Residency Program is proud to be the first Ivy League Emergency Medicine training program established. The primary teaching site is Rhode Island Hospital, a Level I Trauma Center, accredited stroke center, and regional tertiary care academic medical center. Rhode Island Hospital is home to one of the busiest Emergency Departments in the US, and over 106,000 patients came through the ED doors in 2015. The RIH ED is also among the top ten busiest trauma registries in the US.

In addition to the rich clinical experience at RIH, there are 2 additional training sites located on the RIH campus: Hasbro Children’s Hospital, and Women and Infants Hospital. Hasbro Children’s is a Level I Pediatric Trauma Center, a leading pediatric specialty hospital, and the region’s only center for pediatric critical care. Women and Infants is the region’s main resource for women’s health and specialty newborn care. The Miriam Hospital, the community affiliate and another training site, has an annual census close to 60,000 visits, and is located less than 3 miles from the Trauma Center. All of the training sites boast superb clinical and educational opportunities in large volume and high acuity settings.

The BrownEM Program has an accredited Medical Simulation center, procedure labs, and opportunities to explore niches such as Ultrasound, Critical Care, Global Health, EMS, Research, Injury Prevention, and Sex & Gender in EM among many others. There is a major focus on professional development, leadership, mentorship, & the Residency is well funded for research, international medicine, and wellness. Interns start with EM Orientation, and the Program is mindful of the balance between a rigorous clinical training schedule and a life outside of medicine - with abundant resources and support for EM residents to succeed.

Other benefits include a generously funded Residency Wellness/Retreat Budget; iPads; Professional development opportunities protected and funded for residents, including national (AAEM, ACEP, CORD, EMRA, SAEM) and regional conference attendance, Leadership and Advocacy conference attendance, CPC attendance, Orientation events, leadership development at all levels, and additional career development for PGY4s. Membership dues for ACEP, CORD, EMRA, SAEM, as well as supplemental educational materials, such as Board review materials, a book allowance, and more, fully funded.

Leadership

  • Department Chair: Jay Schuur, MD, MHS
  • Program Director: Jessica L. Smith, MD, FACEP
  • Associate Program Director: Jane Preotle, MD
  • Assistant Program Director: Nick Musisca, MD
  • Research Director: Gregory Jay, MD, PhD

Training Locations

Primary Teaching Hospital

Rhode Island Hospital: A busy Level I Trauma Center. RIH is an urban hospital serving both a "county" population of patient's as well as all comers required advanced tertiary care. There are over 120 ICU beds in the hospital. The ED has 106,000 patient visits per year and ranks in the top 10 trauma centers in the country for volume of trauma activations.

Additional Training Sites

Hasbro Children's Hospital: A busy Level I Pediatric Trauma Center on the RIH Campus, attached to the main hospital. The HCH ED has an annual volume of 58,000 patients. It offers dedicated space for orthopedics and sedation, rooms specially designed for behavioral health, a Center for Pediatric Imaging in the ED, and numerous ancillary services.

The Miriam Hospital: A high volume/acuity community affiliate (whose ED is staffed by BrownEM faculty). The annual volume of the TMH ED is 75,000 patients. Also home to the MICU and Anesthesia rotations, located 3.4 miles from RIH.

Women and Infants Hospital: One of the country's premier health care facilities for women, it is the largest obstetrical facility in the state, the second largest in New England, and the eleventh largest stand-alone obstetrical service in the United States. Residents rotate here for OB/GYN, and it is located on the RIH Campus, physically connected to RIH via a series of tunnels.

Newport Hospital: A low volume, private, not-for-profit community hospital offering acute care and community health services to the people of Newport County, greater Rhode Island, and nearby Massachusetts. 4th year residents rotate for 2 weeks of Community EM/Local Elective.

Curriculum

PGY1

4 week rotation blocks:

  • Orientation
  • ED X 3
  • IMFU (This is Internal Medicine Follow Up: a unique hybrid of EM shifts with real time inpatient follow up on the medicine wards with an EM Faculty Member)
  • Pediatric ED
  • Medical ICU (MICU)
  • Trauma ICU (TICU)
  • Pediatric ICU (PICU)
  • Orthopedics
  • Miriam ED
  • OB/GYN
  • Anesthesia/US

3 weeks of vacation

PGY2

Blocks are 28 days in length:

  • ED X 6
  • Miriam ED
  • Trauma X 2
  • CCU
  • Plastic Surgery
  • Toxicology
  • PEMFU (This is Pediatric Emergency Medicine Follow Up: a unique hybrid of Pediatric EM shifts with real time inpatient follow up on the pediatric wards with a Pediatric EM Faculty Member)
  • Toxicology/Elective

3 weeks of vacation

PGY3

Blocks are 28 days in length

  • ED x 7 blocks
  • ED/Pedi Anesthesia
  • MICU
  • Trauma
  • EMS/Selective
  • Elective

Pediatric ED shifts continue throughout the year

3 weeks of vacation

PGY4

Blocks are 28 days in length

  • ED X 10 blocks
  • Newport ED x 0.5 block
  • Elective X 2.5 blocks

Pediatric ED shifts continue throughout the year

4 weeks of vacation

Electives

Residents are free to choose any elective experience in the US or Abroad to round out their training experience.

Through the EM Division of Global Health, residents also receive funding to cover international travel expenses.

Fellowships

  • Disaster Medicine
  • Electronic and Digital Health
  • Emergency Medical Services (ACGME Accredited)
  • Global Health/International Emergency Medicine
  • Injury Prevention
  • Medical Education
  • Pediatric Emergency Medicine (ACGME Accredited)
  • Research
  • Sex and Gender in Emergency Care
  • Simulation
  • Ultrasound

Contact Information

Residency Coordinator: Laura Berluti

Email: emresidency@lifespan.org

Phone: (401) 444-6489

Fax: (401) 444-6662

Home Page

http://www.brownemresidency.org/

Blog

http://brownemblog.com/

See Also