Changing Times Changing Roles Alison Samitt MD Ann

  • Slides: 11
Download presentation
Changing Times, Changing Roles Alison Samitt, MD Ann Skelton, MD Maine Medical Center, Portland,

Changing Times, Changing Roles Alison Samitt, MD Ann Skelton, MD Maine Medical Center, Portland, ME

Objectives • Describe national trends in scope of practice • Describe threats that changing

Objectives • Describe national trends in scope of practice • Describe threats that changing practice styles could pose to recruiting and retaining family medicine faculty • Facilitate faculty re-envisioning their careers as individuals and as a whole, while meeting educational and clinical needs

Disclosures • Nothing to disclose

Disclosures • Nothing to disclose

Background • 7/7/7 residency • 600 bed tertiary care hospital • 2 FMCs –

Background • 7/7/7 residency • 600 bed tertiary care hospital • 2 FMCs – Small urban – Suburban • Community-based, university-affiliated • Large multispecialty medical group • 15 full-time, 1 part-time faculty

Why explore the change? • Drivers – New hires – Physician engagement • Barriers

Why explore the change? • Drivers – New hires – Physician engagement • Barriers – Inertia – Uncertainty

Process • Faculty meeting using walkabout brainstorming process • Email request for faculty preferences

Process • Faculty meeting using walkabout brainstorming process • Email request for faculty preferences • Put the puzzle back together

Outcome • • Almost all made a significant change Everyone kept teaching residents/students Everyone

Outcome • • Almost all made a significant change Everyone kept teaching residents/students Everyone who was advising continued Moved away from everyone does everything – 3 stopped adult inpatient – 3 increased adult inpatient – 2 gave up outpatient panel • 1 FM hospitalist • 1 full-time preceptor – Changed call system – Consolidated curricular responsibilities

Outcome 9/10 more satisfied with professional life “This process was so therapeutic and produced

Outcome 9/10 more satisfied with professional life “This process was so therapeutic and produced so much positive change that I think having a refinement process every 3 -5 years in a physician’s career would curb burnout and elicit enthusiasm in the workplace. ”

Discussion

Discussion

Thank you! samita@mmc. org skelta@mmc. org

Thank you! samita@mmc. org skelta@mmc. org