ILLINOIS: Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science
28 topics in this forum
-
- 1 reply
- 168 views
-
- 382 replies
- 35,770 views
-
- 12 replies
- 1,930 views
-
- 2 replies
- 574 views
-
- 22 replies
- 4,437 views
-
- 175 replies
- 38,401 views
-
- 3 replies
- 1,721 views
-
- 212 replies
- 53,616 views
-
- 43 replies
- 9,061 views
-
- 145 replies
- 36,143 views
-
- 8 replies
- 3,514 views
-
- 78 replies
- 14,948 views
-
- 4 replies
- 1,965 views
-
- 1 reply
- 812 views
-
- 29 replies
- 11,203 views
-
- 2 replies
- 1,529 views
-
- 9 replies
- 4,535 views
-
- 138 replies
- 25,227 views
-
- 2 replies
- 2,077 views
-
- 102 replies
- 15,511 views
-
- 1 reply
- 1,382 views
-
- 4 replies
- 2,560 views
-
- 103 replies
- 12,308 views
-
- 3 replies
- 1,684 views
-
- 1 reply
- 1,523 views
-
- 1 reply
- 1,531 views
-
- 2 replies
- 1,431 views
-
- 1 reply
- 1,938 views
-
Posts
-
12X12 is a common em/uc/hospitalist schedule. all shifts need to be covered, so you will likely get your share of nights/weekends/holidays. I'm doing 6x24 now, which is basically 12x12 with the 12s back to back. I love it. the downside is that I work 3 out of 4 weekends unless I have arranged time off. I work a set schedule unless someone else needs time off. -
-
Your question could have so many variations to it. Usually ER is where the 12s are at, i've been at ERs where ppl have every other weekend shifts or every 3rd...it depends. urgent care is another hot spot for 12s and is usually every other weekend. ER days vary more so than UC in my experience. -
I don't have any personal knowledge of the program; I would recommend that if you are considering any program that describes itself as a fellowship or residency that you thoroughly vet the program and its structure. Does the program have a primary focus on education, or is it someone looking for cheap labor by offering a few extra lectures on top of a regular ED job? While there is not currently an accreditation process for PA PG programs, a good point of reference is the set of postgraduate standards produced by SEMPA. https://www.sempa.org/uploadedFiles/SEMPA/PostGraduate_Programs/EMPA Postgraduate Training Standards PDF File for Website.pdf They are based on the same ACGME requirements that physician residencies must meet, and outline things like off-service rotations, procedure requirements, etc. I'd suggest getting familiar somewhat with the standards and then finding out of the program has this type of structure. -
To me this seems to be another example of Catch-22; one's condition is only disqualifying if the person signing the document thinks so at that point and time, while someone else wouldn't think so. My question remains, are you saying, there are no standards for the issuance of the medical card, except personal preference or judgement? Why again does this requirement even exist, if there are no standards?
-
-
