MD - Family Medicine - Continuity clinic - Preceptor

Summary:

As a regular preceptor for family medicine residents, attending physicians will create a supportive educational environment that is evidence-based and consistent with current guidelines. They will review each patient case with resident physicians and guide them to deliver the most appropriate care in addition to supporting them with in-basket management. They will typically be scheduled to precept one ½ day per week.

• Preceptors are expected to precept on average one ½ day per week, but can precept more. If they are not scheduled to precept once a week, they may be asked to help with didactics or other resident education and/or make up their session at a later date.
  
  * Preceptors are expected to be ready to precept at the start of the clinic (8am and 1pm). Even though
  residents will not have patients to staff, yet they may have questions about upcoming patients or about
  their inbox messages.
  
  * Preceptors should stay at least until the end of the clinic (12pm/5pm) and should not leave until all
  patients have been staffed. If at the end of clinic there are a small number of residents remaining with
  precepting needs, and more than 1 preceptor present, preceptors can decide together who should stay
  late.
  
  * Preceptors should sign off on notes in a timely manner, in alignment with departmental/clinic
  documentation guidelines.
  
  * Preceptors should fill out one New Innovations daily clinic evaluation for a resident every time they
  precept and aim to give in person feedback to that resident about the evaluation.
  
  * Preceptors are required to see all intern patients in person through the first 6 months of their training
  and should be available to see patients as needed for clinical care and education.
  
  * Preceptors should also see the following patients:
  1) level 4 visits
  2) hospital discharges
  3) well child
  checks
  4) patients the residents are requesting be seen.
  
  * Residents should staff all prenatal patients prior to the patient leaving.
  
  * Preceptors should be engaged in precepting as the priority for that time: if they are catching up on other
  work (eg email, clinic messages) please make sure residents know they can interrupt preceptors with
  their needs.
  
  * Preceptors should not schedule any meetings during precepting time.
  
  * Preceptors should avoid scheduling their own patients during this time, though can be available to clinic
  staff for emergencies and/or urgent triages.
  
  * If a resident is significantly behind when seeing patients (>1 hour), preceptors should get actively
  involved in troubleshooting.

MD or DO

Preceptors are expected to have comfort with Medications for Opioid Use Disorders (MOUD).
Preceptors are expected to have comfort with prenatal care.
Preceptors are expected to be able to supervise the following procedures, at including but not limited
to:

* PAP smears

* LARC placement and removals (IUDs and Nexplanons)

* Skin shave and punch biopsies

* Skin lesion removals, including small epidermoid cysts

* Endometrial biopsies

* Joint, knee and shoulder injections

* Trigger point injections

* Nail removals

* Others may include; laceration repairs, I&D

MD or DO, board certified in family medicine, PMG PCP

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