Selected article for: "accreditation council and acgme accreditation"

Author: Janosy, Norah R; Brainard, Alison; Vogeli, Jo; Beacham, Abbie
Title: Well-being Curriculum for Anesthesiology Residents: Development, Processes, and Preliminary Outcomes.
  • Cord-id: p87v27m8
  • Document date: 2020_11_3
  • ID: p87v27m8
    Snippet: Physician burnout and healthcare worker stress are well covered topics in both the medical and lay press. Burnout in physicians can start as early as medical school. Well-being initiatives, programming, and access to support for all medical professionals are of paramount importance. In 2014 the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) Milestones for Resident/Fellow Education in Anesthesiology added Professionalism as a milestone. A subcategory of Professionalism includes: A r
    Document: Physician burnout and healthcare worker stress are well covered topics in both the medical and lay press. Burnout in physicians can start as early as medical school. Well-being initiatives, programming, and access to support for all medical professionals are of paramount importance. In 2014 the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) Milestones for Resident/Fellow Education in Anesthesiology added Professionalism as a milestone. A subcategory of Professionalism includes: A responsibility to maintain personal, emotional, physical, and mental health.This subcategory charges all residency and fellowship programs with establishing a curriculum in well-being. The development, execution, and evaluation of these programs are left to the individual institutions. In this paper the development, processes and preliminary outcomes of a resident well-being curriculum are presented.

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