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|
 |
Resident
Project
| Purpose |
| To
outline the residency project requirements. |
| Background |
|
| References |
|
| Responsibilities |
| During
your three years in the residency program, it is
expected that
you will complete a minimum of at least one resident
project. This
may involve an educational, EMS or research project
which will be
of a quality that it could be published or presented
at a major state
or regional conference. The project needs to be approved
by the
Project Review Committee before starting. You should
utilize your
faculty advisor, Dr. Knopp and other faculty members
to select or
develop an appropriate research project/presentation
and for
guidance in its development and execution as early
in your
residency as possible. |
| Policy |
|
| Procedures |
|
Guidelines for resident project selection:
- Residents will need to select a content area to
work on their project by the end of their first year.
- Priority for any content area will be given to a
resident who is interested in completing a research
project in the content area regardless of whether
they wish to be involved in other activities in the
content area.
- All projects require approval by the resident project
committee in order for the resident to receive credit
for the project. Committee approval should be obtained
early and will require submission (residents can get
from Lori) of form to the committee.
- Content areas would include research, toxicology,
EMS, ultrasound, education, as well as other possibilities
where the resident has a specific proposal in an area
not previously mentioned such as administration.
- Generally, no more than 3-4 residents per year
can be in a single content area. We believe the experience
will be diluted with greater number of residents.
- Contacts for specific areas: Joel Holger: research;
Kory Kaye: EMS; Carson Harris: Tox; Felix Ankel: education;
Kurt Isenberger or Peter Kumasaka: Ultrasound; Brent
Asplin: administration.
|
| Date Last Updated |
| June 20, 2005 |
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