New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up.

Javad Savoj; Christine Mikhail; Rajesh Gulati; Napatkamon Ayutyanont; Alina Popa

New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up.

Javad Savoj
, Christine Mikhail
, Rajesh Gulati
, Napatkamon Ayutyanont
, Alina Popa

Riverside Community Hospital

HCA Healthcare

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Opening new residency programs in community hospitals is one strategy to address to address physician shortage. Previous reports have shown better mortality outcomes in university based hospitals. However, less is known about teaching community hospitals. Disrupting well-established workflows in community hospitals is feared to cause an increased cost and possibly a slide in quality of care. Our aim was to assess the impact of starting a new Internal Medicine residency program in a Graduate Medical Education (GME) naive community hospital.

Original language	American English
Journal	Teaching & Learning
State	Published - Mar 24 2019

Keywords

residency programs
fellowship and residency
quality of care
efficiency of care
mortality rate
readmission rate
complications

Disciplines

Health Services Administration
Internal Medicine
Medical Education
Medicine and Health Sciences
Therapeutics

Access to Document

New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital IFinal published version, 24.4 MBLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

@article{7ec6074d7c7640b295c0bdaabffc304d,

title = "New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up.",

abstract = "Opening new residency programs in community hospitals is one strategy to address to address physician shortage. Previous reports have shown better mortality outcomes in university based hospitals. However, less is known about teaching community hospitals. Disrupting well-established workflows in community hospitals is feared to cause an increased cost and possibly a slide in quality of care. Our aim was to assess the impact of starting a new Internal Medicine residency program in a Graduate Medical Education (GME) naive community hospital.",

keywords = "residency programs, fellowship and residency, quality of care, efficiency of care, mortality rate, readmission rate, complications",

author = "Javad Savoj and Christine Mikhail and Rajesh Gulati and Napatkamon Ayutyanont and Alina Popa",

note = "Savoj J, Mikhail C, Gulati R, Popa A. New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up. Poster presented at: Hospital Medicine Annual Conference; March 24-27, 2019; National Harbor, MD.",

year = "2019",

month = mar,

day = "24",

language = "American English",

journal = "Teaching \& Learning",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up.

AU - Savoj, Javad

AU - Mikhail, Christine

AU - Gulati, Rajesh

AU - Ayutyanont, Napatkamon

AU - Popa, Alina

N1 - Savoj J, Mikhail C, Gulati R, Popa A. New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up. Poster presented at: Hospital Medicine Annual Conference; March 24-27, 2019; National Harbor, MD.

PY - 2019/3/24

Y1 - 2019/3/24

N2 - Opening new residency programs in community hospitals is one strategy to address to address physician shortage. Previous reports have shown better mortality outcomes in university based hospitals. However, less is known about teaching community hospitals. Disrupting well-established workflows in community hospitals is feared to cause an increased cost and possibly a slide in quality of care. Our aim was to assess the impact of starting a new Internal Medicine residency program in a Graduate Medical Education (GME) naive community hospital.

AB - Opening new residency programs in community hospitals is one strategy to address to address physician shortage. Previous reports have shown better mortality outcomes in university based hospitals. However, less is known about teaching community hospitals. Disrupting well-established workflows in community hospitals is feared to cause an increased cost and possibly a slide in quality of care. Our aim was to assess the impact of starting a new Internal Medicine residency program in a Graduate Medical Education (GME) naive community hospital.

KW - residency programs

KW - fellowship and residency

KW - quality of care

KW - efficiency of care

KW - mortality rate

KW - readmission rate

KW - complications

UR - https://scholarlycommons.hcahealthcare.com/teaching-learning/1

M3 - Article

JO - Teaching & Learning

JF - Teaching & Learning

ER -

New Internal Medicine Residency Program at a Community Hospital Improves Mortality Without Increasing the Cost or Length of Stay: A Two-Year Follow Up.

Abstract

Keywords

Disciplines

Access to Document

Other files and links

Cite this