4.3. MODELO TEÓRICO DE LA PROPUESTA
4.6.4. Talleres
A
90-100
B+
B
85-89
80-84
C+
C
75-79
70-74
D+
D
65-69
60-64
F
<69
Teaching MethodIndependent Study and weekly discussion
Example 3
(Adapted from Utah Neurologic Physical Therapy Residency Program, 2010)
When: Wednesdays, 1:00-3:00pm Where: 4100C in HSEB
Recommended Text: Molecular Basis of Neuropharmacology: A Foundation for Clinical Neuroscience (Nestler, EJ et al., Eds.; 2008, 2nd Ed.)
BIOCHEMICAL BASIS OF NEUROPHARMACOLOGY PHTX 7270
Date Instructor(s) Topic
Jan 14 W. Crowley Neurons and glial cells (Chpt. 2)
Molecular mechanisms of exocytosis and endocytosis (Chpt. 3) Jan 21 K. Keefe Functional Neuroanatomy
Jan 28 K. Wilcox Neurophysiological mechanisms (Chpt. 2)
Feb 4 K. Wilcox Synaptic transmission (Chpt. 3) (Exam 1 available) Feb 11 K. Keefe Acetylcholine (Chpt. 6) (Exam 1 due)
Feb 18 K. Keefe Catecholamines (Chpt. 6)
Feb 25 K. Wilcox Excitatory Amino Acids (Chpt. 5)
March 4 A. Alex Inhibitory Amino Acids (Chpt. 5) (Exam 2 available) March 11 K. Keefe Serotonin, histamine, melatonin (Chpt. 6) (Exam 2 due) March 18 No class Spring Break
March 25 K. Keefe Neuropharmacology of affective disorders (Chpt. 14) April 1 G. Hanson Neuropeptides (Chpt. 7) (Exam 3 available)
April 8 Keefe/student Neuropharmacology of schizophrenia (Chpt. 16) (Exam 3 due) April 22 Wilcox/student Neuropharmacology of epilepsy (Chpt. 18)
April 29 Crowley/student Neuropharmacology of pain (Chpt. 11) May 6 Finals Week Paper due by 5:00pm
Evidence 3.2.1.A – Identify the minimum and maximum amount of time allowed for a
resident or fellow to complete the Program. Provide a summary of the amount of time
previous residents or fellows took to complete the Program.
Example 1
(Adapted from Glendale Adventist Medical Center’s Orthopedic Physical Therapy Residency, 2009)
All residents begin the program on the first working day after January 1 of each year. The program is fifty weeks long. Should a resident require additional time to complete the Program a remediation period of 16 weeks (48 hours of clinical supervision and 272 hours of unsupervised clinical practice) will be granted in order to complete the program. As we are in our first year we do not currently have a summary of previous residents who complete the Program.
Example 2
(FromSt. Catherine’s Rehabilitation Hospital & Villa Maria Nursing Center Post-professional Residency in Geriatric Physical Therapy, 2009)
The minimum amount of time required to complete the residency is 12 months. The maximum amount of time to complete the residency is 15 months.
Procedure: The residency is completed full-time unless specific accommodations have been made with the program director. Matriculation is to include 12 months of clinical experience, including didactic training.
Completion of Projects:
Residents must have completed all aspects of the residency to receive a certificate of completion. This includes clinical rotations, exams, projects and assignments. It is expected that residents will complete all residency related tasks within the 12 month time-frame. In the event a resident has completed all
assignments and clinical components of the program successfully, but has not completed the evidence- based project and/or the administrative project by the time the clinical rotations are finished, he/she will be allowed up to (but not exceeding) 3 additional months to complete the projects. Only then will a certificate of completion be awarded. Any additional time a resident takes to complete these projects does not constitute “time in the residency” and the resident is no longer considered an employee of St. Catherine’s/Villa Maria. The employer/employee relationship ends when the clinical components are completed.
Completion of Clinical Competencies:
Residents are evaluated three times a year as to their performance in the program. Each assessment period, residents develop an action plan to address any deficits. Residents are expected to correct deficits (with assistance as needed). In the unlikely even a resident progresses as expected until the final rotation, at which time deficits are noted that warrant further attention; the resident may be asked to continue in the clinical portion of the program for up to, but not exceeding three months, during which time he/she would be given ample time and mentoring to correct the deficit(s). If the resident is unable to correct the
deficit(s) within the allotted time, he/she will not be awarded a certificate of completion. Should the program faculty feel that the resident would be unable to correct these deficits during a three month extension, the resident will not receive a certificate of completion. During this “remediation” time, the resident would not be paid by St. Catherine’s/Villa Maria.
*To date, all residents have completed the program within its allotted time of 12 months. (One current resident will require additional time due to personal medical reasons).
Example 3
(From Hospital for Special Surgery Sports Physical Therapy Clinical Residency, 2009)
The Hospital for Special Surgery Sports Physical Therapy Residency Program must be completed within a minimum of 1500 hours, and in no fewer than 12 months and no more than 15 months.
XXX XXXX, the 200X Sports Physical Therapy Resident, completed the program in 12 months with a total of 1801 hours.
Example 4
(From Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Movement Science Fellowship, 2009)
All fellows begin the program on the first working day after January 1 of each year. The program is fifty weeks long. Fellows who successfully completed the program do it within this fifty-week period. In the past 6 years, there have been no fellows who did not complete the requirements to successfully complete the program. If an individual was not able to meet the requirements in the normal period time, a plan of remediation will be discussed in order to allow for the fellow to complete the program.