Feedback
For
Success

Home

About the National Center

Request More Info

Related Links

National Center for Evaluation of Residency Programs--A Professional Evaluation Service

New Workshop Dates!!
 2010 Workshop Schedule

Pathology Las Vegas Marriott
Las Vegas, Nevada

February 24-26, 2010

Radiology & Radiation Oncology Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town
Albuquerque, New Mexico

Feb. 28-Mar. 2, 2010

Anesthesiology and subspecialties

Las Vegas Marriott
Las Vegas, Nevada
March 9-11, 2010
Family Medicine

Holiday Inn Historic District
Charleston, South Carolina

April 12-14, 2010

Internal Medicine & Transitional Year

The Maison Dupuy Hotel
New Orleans, Louisiana
April 18-20, 2010
Surgery and the Surgical Specialties Hilton San Diego Gaslamp Quarter
San Diego, California
September 22-24, 2010
Strategies for Successful Accreditation Radisson Plaza-Warwick Hotel
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Springhill Suites
Las Vegas, Nevada

October 8, 2010


October 29, 2010
 



Reaching Out for Residents

Radisson Plaza-Warwick Hotel
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Springhill Suites
Las Vegas, Nevada
 
October 7, 2010


October 22, 2010
Pediatrics, OB/GYN, Emergency Medicine, Neurology, Psychiatry, Preventive/Occupational Medicine, PM&R, and One-year Fellowships Springhill Suites
Las Vegas, Nevada
October 25-27, 2010
     

 
   

 

 

Reaching Out for Residents: A people-to-people approach to recruitment.

Offered by the National Center for internal medicine, family practice, pediatrics, and for all specialties. This one-day conference is presented at hospitals, medical schools, or specialty societies. Provides detailed information about all aspects of recruitment. Residency Coordinators Workshops are offered by the National Center in each specialty area, or for all specialties. This 2-3 day conference can be presented at hospitals, medical schools, or specialty societies. Provides detailed overview of the facts of the coordinator's role in the management of graduate medical education programs.
 

Improving Your Residency Selection and Recruitment Interview.
This one-day workshop uses presentations, role-playing, and multiple practice sessions employing video tape and focused feedback to teach participants to be effective interviewers. Through the use of feedback from simulated residency candidates and faculty, participants have opportunities to develop new skills and change prior behavior. Involves a half-day preparation prior to the one-day workshop.
 

Organizing and Managing Patient Education in the Office Setting.
This program is offered by the National Center at hospitals, medical schools, and for specialty societies. This four-hour workshop presents methods proven successful for the efficient implementation of office-based patient education. Focus is upon assessing patient needs, developing intervention strategies, and evaluating outcomes.


Improving Your Patient Skills.

This one-day workshop features presentations, role-playing, and multiple practice sessions. It uses video tape feedback to teach participants to become more effective at patient education. Participants are provided opportunities at skill development through the use of feedback from simulated residency candidates and faculty. Involves a half-day preparation prior to the one-day workshop.
 

Developing Effective Teaching and Supervision in Ambulatory Settings.
A four-hour workshop providing an overview of methods and approaches to teaching and supervising residents in an ambulatory setting. Participants will gain familiarity with the use of audio and video technology in working with residents. Involves presentations, discussion, role-playing and practice in reviewing videotapes.


Implementing Total Quality Management Using a Team Model.
A one-day workshop provides team members with an overview of the TQM model and "ground rules" for team operation. Team leader characteristics and guidelines for team functioning are introduced.
 

Design for a Common Language: Communication Between International Graduates, Patients, and the Medical Community.
Our two-day workshop addresses critical issues to help international medical graduates (IMGs) become successful residents and adapt to the American experience. The workshop teaches participants the framework of American communication--from specific verbal skills to non-verbal behavior, such as handshakes, eye contact, accents, and dress. We address communication in all areas of the medical field, including the educational system and how to relate to patients and supervisors. During the lunch provided on both days, we will delve into the often overlooked but necessary details: table manners, social interaction, and conversational tactics.


National Center for the Evaluation of Residency Programs, © 1997-2006
Send questions or comments to dbosshart@ncerp.com.