Longitudinal Integrated Clerkships in Medical Education

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Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship
 
Christine Ford, EdD
 
What is an LIC?
 
Longitudinal integrated clerkships (LICs) have the following common core
elements:
Medical students participate in the comprehensive care of patients over
time
Medical students have continuing learning relationships with these
patient’s clinicians
Medical students meet, through these experiences, the majority of the
year’s core clinical competencies across multiple disciplines
simultaneously.
(Consortium of Longitudinal Integrated Clerkships, 2007)
 
Traditional Block Clerkships
 
Rotations are consecutive
4-8 weeks each
NBME
Weekly didactics
Numerous faculty preceptors
 
McGovern Medical School LIC
 
Integrated primary care experience with Internal Medicine,
Family Medicine, Pediatrics, OB-Gyn, and Geriatrics
28 weeks long
Begins with 4 week inpatient IM immersion
24 week ambulatory experience
Takes place at LBJ
10 students
 
Clerkship Order for LIC Students
 
LIC Objectives
 
In addition to meeting the established objectives for the Internal Medicine,
Family Medicine, Geriatrics, Pediatrics, and OB-Gyn clerkships, LIC students will
also:
 
Recognize the complexity of the health system
Advocate for patients within the health system
Define the social determinants of health and address them effectively with
their patients
Recognize the role of quality improvement and safety in health care
Reflect on their developing professional identity
Demonstrate confidence in counseling patients on common ailments and
preventive measures
Collaborate for patient care with other members of the healthcare team
 
 
Multiple Dimensions of Continuity
Faculty
Faculty
Patients
Patients
Practice
Practice
Setting
Setting
Pedagogy
Pedagogy
Peer
Peer
Learners
Learners
 
Benefits of LICs for students, clinicians, and community
 
(Greenhill & Walters, 2014)
 
Didactics
 
Weekly sessions/workshops
Guest speaker on wide variety of topics
Core teaching
Reflection
Supplemental content
Simulations (extra)
Online cases
Access to didactics from traditional clerkship
 
 
Patient Cohort
 
Acquired early in the experience
Patient lists kept on EMR
Patient mix with various diagnoses
Follow clinic visits, surgeries/procedures (Ob/Gyn)
 
 
Feedback/Evaluation
 
Regular meetings with faculty mentors
Multiple midpoint evaluations
Feedback cards and EPA forms
 
 
Exams and Grades
 
Exams
Internal Med – Week 8
Ob/Gyn – Week 13
Pediatrics—Week 18
Family Medicine—Week 24
 
Grades
Separate grade for each discipline
Same main grade components: national exam, clinical evaluations,
online cases, simulation and SPs, didactic attendance
 
LIC Team
 
Faculty Discipline Leads
Internal Medicine: Robby Wesley
Family Medicine: Bal Reddy
Pediatrics: Amalia Guardiola
OB-Gyn: Sara Holcombe
Geriatrics: Cristina Murdock
 
OEP Staff
Christine Ford
Dawn Morvant
 
Sample Student Schedule
 
Application Process
 
Applications open today- due 
December 2
Available on 
OEP website
Statement of interest
Tolerance for ambiguity survey
Good academic standing
Interviews December 11
Determine participants by late December/early January*
*
Pending successful Step 1 performance
 
2019 LIC Students
 
Heba Ahmad
Kylie Anthony
John-Paul Bach
Munir Buhaya
Isabella Ciuffetelli
Cynthia Coots
Monica Herbst
Isabella Taglialatela
Ayana Taylor
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Longitudinal Integrated Clerkships (LICs) provide medical students with a unique learning experience where they engage in comprehensive patient care over time, develop ongoing relationships with clinicians, and meet core clinical competencies across multiple disciplines simultaneously. Contrasting with traditional block clerkships, LICs offer an integrated approach that includes primary care experiences in various specialties. Additionally, LIC objectives encompass recognizing health system complexity, advocating for patients, addressing social determinants of health, and collaborating effectively within healthcare teams. Multiple dimensions of continuity in LICs benefit students, clinicians, and the community through improved job satisfaction, enhanced learning experiences, and more efficient patient care.

  • Medical Education
  • Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship
  • Student Learning
  • Healthcare Team Collaboration

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  1. Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship Christine Ford, EdD

  2. What is an LIC? Longitudinal integrated clerkships (LICs) have the following common core elements: Medical students participate in the comprehensive care of patients over time Medical students have continuing learning relationships with these patient s clinicians Medical students meet, through these experiences, the majority of the year s core clinical competencies across multiple disciplines simultaneously. (Consortium of Longitudinal Integrated Clerkships, 2007)

  3. Traditional Block Clerkships Rotations are consecutive 4-8 weeks each NBME Weekly didactics Numerous faculty preceptors

  4. McGovern Medical School LIC Integrated primary care experience with Internal Medicine, Family Medicine, Pediatrics, OB-Gyn, and Geriatrics 28 weeks long Begins with 4 week inpatient IM immersion 24 week ambulatory experience Takes place at LBJ 10 students

  5. Clerkship Order for LIC Students

  6. LIC Objectives In addition to meeting the established objectives for the Internal Medicine, Family Medicine, Geriatrics, Pediatrics, and OB-Gyn clerkships, LIC students will also: Recognize the complexity of the health system Advocate for patients within the health system Define the social determinants of health and address them effectively with their patients Recognize the role of quality improvement and safety in health care Reflect on their developing professional identity Demonstrate confidence in counseling patients on common ailments and preventive measures Collaborate for patient care with other members of the healthcare team

  7. Multiple Dimensions of Continuity Patients Peer Learners Faculty Practice Setting Pedagogy

  8. Benefits of LICs for students, clinicians, and community For clinicians For students -Improved reward-to-effort ratio and job satisfaction -Equivalent or better academic results -Develop community of practice among colleagues -Clinical mastery -Being part of the team -Work-ready graduates For communities -Altruistic, person-centered clinicians -Improved interprofessional practice skills -Workforce for underserved areas (Greenhill & Walters, 2014)

  9. Didactics Weekly sessions/workshops Guest speaker on wide variety of topics Core teaching Reflection Supplemental content Simulations (extra) Online cases Access to didactics from traditional clerkship

  10. Patient Cohort Acquired early in the experience Patient lists kept on EMR Patient mix with various diagnoses Follow clinic visits, surgeries/procedures (Ob/Gyn)

  11. Feedback/Evaluation Regular meetings with faculty mentors Multiple midpoint evaluations Feedback cards and EPA forms

  12. Exams and Grades Exams Internal Med Week 8 Ob/Gyn Week 13 Pediatrics Week 18 Family Medicine Week 24 Grades Separate grade for each discipline Same main grade components: national exam, clinical evaluations, online cases, simulation and SPs, didactic attendance

  13. LIC Team Faculty Discipline Leads Internal Medicine: Robby Wesley Family Medicine: Bal Reddy Pediatrics: Amalia Guardiola OB-Gyn: Sara Holcombe Geriatrics: Cristina Murdock OEP Staff Christine Ford Dawn Morvant

  14. Sample Student Schedule

  15. Application Process Applications open today- due December 2 Available on OEP website Statement of interest Tolerance for ambiguity survey Good academic standing Interviews December 11 Determine participants by late December/early January* *Pending successful Step 1 performance

  16. 2019 LIC Students Heba Ahmad Kylie Anthony John-Paul Bach Munir Buhaya Isabella Ciuffetelli Cynthia Coots Monica Herbst Isabella Taglialatela Ayana Taylor

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