Exploring the ACGME Core Competencies: Interpersonal and Communication Skills (Part 6 of 7)

By NEJM Knowledge+ Team|2020-09-21T16:40:51-04:00December 22nd, 2016|Learning, Residency|

In 1999, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) designed a program to outline a series of core competencies that should be a part of all graduate level medical training programs. The ACGME Core Competencies became the foundation of all initial and continuing education curricula. As such, [...]

The Resident as Teacher

By Andrea Parent|2022-12-15T09:22:25-05:00December 8th, 2016|Learning, Residency|

Editor’s Note: This post was previously published on NEJM Resident 360, a product of NEJM Group, a division of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Imagine the crisp starched fabric and the bright reflection of the afternoon sun as you run your index finger over the embroidered writing, “M.D.” This is [...]

Fall Changes in the U.K.

By NEJM Knowledge+ Team|2016-12-01T09:00:03-05:00December 1st, 2016|Learning, Physician Assistant|

Editor’s Note: This post was previously published in Insights on Residency Training, which is hosted by the New England Journal of Medicine and NEJM Journal Watch. Megan Tetlow, PA-C, is from Fort Myers, Florida, now working in Sheffield, England, as part of the National Physician Associate Expansion [...]

Exploring the ACGME Core Competencies: Medical Knowledge (Part 5 of 7)

By NEJM Knowledge+ Team|2020-09-21T16:41:12-04:00November 18th, 2016|Learning|

A consistent standard of care is imperative for quality healthcare to occur. It provides patients with a comfort level and sense of expectation for diagnosis and treatment. It also allows physicians to streamline their collaboration, being confident that all medical providers are subscribing to the same guidelines and [...]

Staying Current in Medicine: Advice for New Doctors

By Josette Akresh-Gonzales, Editorial Systems Manager, NEJM Group Education|2022-07-06T13:39:23-04:00November 10th, 2016|Learning, Your Experiences|

In 1950, doctors in practice could expect the total amount of medical knowledge to double every 50 years. By 2020, it will take just 73 days. How’s a young doctor supposed to keep up while managing the hectic pace of practice? In residency, I was surrounded by educational [...]

Helping Struggling Learners Succeed Through Resident Coaching, a Q&A with Roy Phitayakorn, MD

By Josette Akresh-Gonzales, Editorial Systems Manager, NEJM Group Education|2022-05-16T16:02:42-04:00November 3rd, 2016|Learning, Residency|

Time and again, psychological studies show that one of the main differences between weak and strong students is metacognition (a student’s awareness of his or her level of understanding). Good students know when they have mastered material, but weaker students tend to be grossly overconfident. Among medical residents, [...]

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