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AAMC’s Careers in Medicine Program First Year Experience at CCOM Tana N. Drefcinski, BA Education Coordinator Liaison, CiM Program Donald J. Sefcik, DO, MBA Associate Dean, CCOM Overview Students – Decisions – The “Match” Physicians in Practice Overview Students Decisions The “Match” CiM Program Physicians in Practice Decisions Controllable Lifestyle (more important) 1. Personnel time free of practice 2. Total weekly hours of professional responsibility Traditional Motivators (less important) 1. Remuneration 2. Prestige 3. Length of Training Influence of Controllable Lifestyle on Recent Trends in Specialty Choice Dorsey ER, Jarjoura D, Rutnecki GW. JAMA 2003;290:1173-1178 The “Match” Program Directors Lied ~ 31% Residency Applicants ~ 44% Lied to ~ 91% ~ 67% Residency Selection Process and the Match: Does Anyone Believe Anyone? Carek PJ, Anderson KD. JAMA 2001;285:2784-2785 CiM Program Four-Phase Career Development Model Decisions 1. Understanding Yourself 2. Exploring Options 3. Choosing a Specialty The “Match” 4. Getting into Residency CiM Program Inaugural Year (“The Plan”) Costs – Financial – Other Logistics (Kano Analysis) – Satisfiers – Delighters – Dissatsifiers Kano Analysis Satisfaction Satisfier Absolutely Necessary Kano Analysis Satisfaction Delighters Absolutely Necessary Dissatisfiers Pilot Testing MS4s MS3s MS2s MS1s – – – – Focus Groups; email Focus Groups; email Lectures; Q&A sessions; email Lectures; Q&A sessions; email Career Development Course • N=20 (OMS1s) (57 applicants) Independent Study • N=2 (OMS1s) Satisfiers Benefits – Resources – Convenience – Timeline Delighters Content – Very good resource – Thought-provoking – Website: 24/7/365 – Saves time in MS3 & MS4 years Dissatisfiers Extra Costs – Self-assessment tools Miscellaneous Time intensive – Learning the system Inadequate advisors/mentors – Number, Availability & Training Need more housestaff involvement Limitations – Insufficient subspecialty information Lessons Learned Appropriate time to introduce program Offer as a longitudinal process – Phases I – IV Introduce as a starting point for students – Not an end-all, be-all Assure availability of Liaison/Support staff Our Future Plans Enhance Communication (Dialogue) – F2F time Appointments Group meetings Q&A sessions – Emails More often Scheduled – Advisor/Mentor Training Questions References Basco WT, Reigart R. When Do Medical Students Identify Career-influencing Physician Role Models? Acad Med. 2001;76:380-382 Burack JH et al. A Study of Medical Students’ Specialty-choice Pathways: Trying on Possible Selves. Acad Med. 1997;72:534-541 References Leigh JP et al. Physician Career Satisfaction Across Specialties. Arch Int Med. 2002;162:1577-1584 Vogt HB, Thanel FH, Hearns VL. The Audition Elective and Its Relation to Success in the NRMP. Teaching & Learning in Medicine. 2000;12(2):78-80