Stritch School of Medicine students and their roles

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Stritch School of Medicine students and their roles in our Health Care Enterprise Gregory

Stritch School of Medicine students and their roles in our Health Care Enterprise Gregory Gruener, M. D. , M. B. A. , M. H. P. E. Vice Dean for Education Stritch School of Medicine Professor of Neurology

SSOM Curricular Year Leaders • Phase One (Neil Clipstone, Ph. D) • Phase Two

SSOM Curricular Year Leaders • Phase One (Neil Clipstone, Ph. D) • Phase Two (Theresa Kristopaitis, MD) • Phase Three (Scott Graziano, MD, MS) • Phase Four (Amy Blair, MD)

When will you encounter students? • During classroom instruction and research electives • Qualifying

When will you encounter students? • During classroom instruction and research electives • Qualifying exams, dissertation and thesis committees • Journal clubs and research seminar series • Expectations for clinical teaching faculty – teaching privileges • Students assigned to clinic or as part of an inpatient service • Allowing a student to shadow you (they watch) • Serve as a clinical preceptor (assigned pre-clinical students who perform an H&P on your patients) • SSOM “doctoring” (Patient Centered Medicine) courses • Clinical Clerkships • Research electives

Where did our 2020 medical students match? 43% Primary Care 57% Specialties • 8%

Where did our 2020 medical students match? 43% Primary Care 57% Specialties • 8% - EM • 5% - Ob/Gyne • 5% - Gen Surgery • 5% - Psychiatry • 4% - Anesthesiology • 4% - Dermatology • 4% - Otolaryngology

LUHS New 2020 -2021 Residents • 193 Incoming new to LUMC trainees representing 47

LUHS New 2020 -2021 Residents • 193 Incoming new to LUMC trainees representing 47 programs • 50% Female and 50% Male • 89 Medical schools represented • 173 US Medical School Graduates • 26 Graduates from Stritch School of Medicine • 27 Graduates from 11 Osteopathic Medical schools • 30 Foreign Medical School Graduates • 19 Trainees on J-1 Visas sponsored

What helps to develop the “E” in your CET academic track? Becoming part of

What helps to develop the “E” in your CET academic track? Becoming part of the SSOM community! ü Participating in course, instruction or teaching • Certificate Programs in DOME • Participate in an existing course or clerkship • Develop a new learning module ü Lending a hand in course/clerkship administration ü Contributing to the Academic mission or community • Join a committee (e. g. Admissions, Central Curricular Authority) • Participate on a SSOM task force • Participate in a student special interest group (SIG), mentor/advisor