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Year 1 – Yale University School of Medicine SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE Hours Fundamentals of Human Biology Structure and Function of the Human Body Human Anatomy & Development(HoM) 104 Cell Biology & Histology* 75 Medical Physiology* 105 Molecular Foundations of Medicine* 37 Immunobiolog y 25 Neurobiology 82 Biological Basis of Behavior 14 Child & Adolescent Development 16 Principles of Human Genetics 23 Mechanisms of Disease Pathological Basis of Human Disease 37 Basic Clinica l Skills Communication Skills, Hx, PE, Dr/Pt Relationship PreClinical Clerkship 1 84 Context of Medicine Ethics, Informed Consent, Role in Society, Professional Behavior Professional Responsibility (HoM) 41 Scientific Method Thesis, Biostatistics, Literature Searches Student Research, Study Design, and Thesis Information 11 2010/2011
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Year 1 – Yale University School of Medicine

  SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE Hours

Fundamentals of

Human Biology

Structure and Functionof the Human Body

Human Anatomy & Development(HoM)   104Cell Biology & Histology* 75Medical Physiology* 105Molecular Foundationsof Medicine*   37  Immunobiology   25  Neurobiology   82

 

Biological Basis of Behavior 14

 Child & Adolescent Development 16

 Principles ofHuman Genetics 23

Mechanisms of Disease

 

Pathological Basis of Human Disease 37

BasicClinicalSkills

Communication Skills,Hx, PE, Dr/PtRelationship

PreClinical Clerkship 184

Contextof

Medicine

Ethics, Informed Consent,Role in Society, Professional Behavior

Professional Responsibility (HoM)  41

Scientific Method

Thesis, Biostatistics,Literature Searches

 Student Research, Study Design, and Thesis Information

11HoM = History of Medicine*Molecules to Systems Integrated Curriculum

2010/2011

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Year 2 - Yale University School of Medicine

2010/2011

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Year 2 Modules - Yale University School of Medicine2009/2010

Hematology               33

  Oncology             20

 Cardio-Vascular

            38

    Endocrine           38

     Musculo-Skeletal

        16

        Renal       26

        Reproductive       39

         Neuro-science

    29

         Ophth-

amology    18

            Dermatology   9

           Digestive Diseases

  23

            Psychiatry   15

              Respiratory 49

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Yale University School of MedicineIntegrated First & Second Year Scheduling Model

2009/2010

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Year 3 & 4 - Yale University School of Medicine

2009/2010

JUN JUL AUGSEPTOCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY

4 weeks

2 weeks

4 weeks

2 weeks

8 weeks

6 weeks

8 weeks

6 weeks

8 weeks

JUN JUL AUGSEPTOCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY

4 weeks

ICM 3 weeks

Primary Care

Surgery

Year 3

Year 4

Obstetrics & Gynecology

Ambulatory Medicine

Pediatrics

Anesthesiology

Clinical Neuroscience

Internal Medicine

Emergency Medicine

Psychiatry

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CurriculumCommittee (CC)

Educational Policy

Committee (EPC)

Progress Committee

Thesis Committee

Michael Schwartz, ChairAssistant Dean

forCurriculum

Courses

Michael Schwartz,(Interim)

Director of Courses

Courses Review

Committee

Modules Michael DiGiovanna,Director of Modules

Module Review

Committee

Clerkships Eve Colson,Director of Clerkships

Clerkship Review

Committee

ElectivesPeter Rabinowitz,

Director of Electives

Electives Review

Committee

Curriculum Oversight2010/2011

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Educational Policy Committee Joseph Rojas Catherine Dailey Kevin Koo Felicity Lenes To be named

Curriculum Committee Natalie Spicyn Aaron Feinstein Alisse Hauspurg Emily Bucholz

  To be named

Courses Review Committee Scott Hunter Michael Ma

Alla SmithTalia RosenbergMichael Peluso

Amy MorenoNathan Tu

To be named 

Modules Review Committee To be named Maya Hasan Jason Brown

Amy SchoenfeldLaura HuagAlice Li

To be named

Clerkships Review Committee Rajendra Sawh Marie Rymut

Bridget HopewellJonathan LevinRegina Myers

Jing HuangMeg Whicker

 To be named 

Electives ReviewCommittee To be named To be named To be named To be named To be named

Yale School of Medicine August 2010

YSM V & beyond YSM IV Representatives

YSM III Representatives

YSM II Representatives

YSM I Representatives

Student Representatives – 2010/2011 Academic Year2010/2011

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Assistant Dean for Curriculum & Director of Courses

• Mike Schwartz, [email protected] 7-7100, ESH 302 or SHM C327 (Neurobiology)• Susan Larkin OoE Office Manager, • Leigh Cromey Courses Coordinator

• Qualifying Exams & Self Assessment Exams

• Commentaries

• Advisory Groups• Blackboard Evaluations

• Course Review Structure

• Course Materials

• Podcasts

• Medstation

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Qualifying Exams

• Provide feedback on your mastery of the course material and learning objectives.

• All but two courses have qualifying exams and in some cases more than one (Human Anatomy, Physiology and Cell Biology). There is no Qualifier for the History of Medicine or Child and Adolescent Development courses.

• “Exams” are posted during 5 windows in the curriculum when course sessions are limited in early October, December and March and late April and May. This maximizes study time, provides opportunity for integration and limits conflicts with course sessions.

• Exams are taken anonymously and are pass fail. Scores and passing cut-offs are emailed 2-3 weeks following the exam.

• Failure to meet the passing level requires the student to meet with the course director to identify a mechanism for remediation. Failure to do this within 30 days will result in the registrar identifying the student.

• Most courses have additional self assessments built into the course content.

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Qualifying Exam ScheduleCourses

Posted on Blackboard

Due Date Format

Biochemistry

10/8/105:00 pm

10/17/1011:55 pm

Self Assessment - complete on Exam

Master

Cell Biology

10/8/105:00 pm

10/17/1011:55 pm

Self Assessment - complete on Blackboard

Physiology

10/8/105:00 pm

10/17/1011:55 pm

Self Assessment - complete on Blackboard

Human Anatomy

10/8/105:00 pm

10/17/1011:55 pm

Self Assessment - complete on Blackboard

Human Anatomy  10/12/1012-5 pm

PracticalAnatomy Labs

Histology Practical12/10/105:00 pm

1/2/201111:55 pm

Practical Qualifier - Blackboard

Human Anatomy12/10/105:00 pm

12/20/1010:00 am

Qualifier on Blackboard

Human Anatomy  12/14/2010

12-5 pmPractical

Anatomy Labs

Physiology12/10/105:00 pm

12/19/201011:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Biochemistry 12/10/105:00 pm

1/2/201111:55 pm

Qualifier on Exam Master

Cell Biology12/10/105:00 pm

1/2/201111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Courses Posted

on BlackboardDue Date Format

Human Anatomy  2/1/201012-5 pm

Self AssessmentAnatomy Labs

Physiology3/4/20115:00 pm

3/20/201111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Human Anatomy3/4/20115:00 pm

3/20/201111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Immunobiology3/4/20115:00 pm

3/20/201111:55 pm

Hard copy to be handed in

Professional Responsibility

3/4/20115:00 pm

3/20/201111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Neurobiology  3/07/11

1:00 - 5:00 pmSelf Assessment

Mid-term Lab Practical SA

Neurobiology4/26/20115:00 pm

5/3/1111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

BBB5/20/115:00 pm

6/3/1111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Histology 5/20/115:00 pm

6/3/1111:55 pm

Practical Qualifier - Blackboard

Cell Biology5/20/115:00 pm

6/3/1111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Physiology 5/20/115:00 pm

6/3/1111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Pathology5/20/115:00 pm

6/3/1111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

Genetics5/20/115:00 pm

6/3/1111:55 pm

Qualifier on Blackboard

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Commentaries

• Provide formative feedback and narrative descriptions of student performance (“commentaries”) and contribute to the Dean’s letter. They may also be used to support student requests for scholarships, research grant applications and letters of recommendation for away clerkships and elective rotations.

• Commentaries will be sent to the Office of Student Affairs within 30 days of the end of the course and are included in the students’ record folder.

• Commentaries are provided in the following pre-clinical courses and clerkship:

Preclinical Clerkship (years 1 and 2) Professional Responsibility

· Physiology· Cell Biology/Histology· Epidemiology and Public Health

• Commentaries are based upon student participation and performance in small group teaching sessions and laboratories and areas of potential comment include:

• Ability to collaborate with peers, faculty and staff• Preparation• Understanding of and ability to apply the material• Initiative• Enthusiasm for learning• Oral and written communication skills

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• Group size and continuity of membership are important factors in the success of small group teaching.

• Switching from one group to another, impacts both the group the student is leaving as well as the one they are potentially joining. For these reasons, we encourage students to stay with the group that they are assigned to. This is true for all of our small group teaching, not just the courses where the commentary policy applies.

• Having said this, we realize there are some circumstances where a student might have a legitimate educational reason to change groups. If this is the case, we ask that the student follow these steps in order to handle the switch in an organized and collegial manner:

Speak with the course director to inform him/her about the rationale for switching

Obtain permission from the discussion leader of the group the student wishes to enter

Inform the discussion leader of the group the student wishes to leave Inform Ms. Leigh Cromey ([email protected]) so that the Office of

Education records can be updated

Small Groups

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Advisory Groups

• Meet at end of each course. In the case of courses spanning the entire year they also meet at the mid-point of course.

• Attended by 12-15 randomly designated students, the course director, the Director of Courses, the Coordinator of Courses (Leigh Cromey) and invited attendees by Course Director. Student representatives on the Course Review Committee are welcome.

• Designed to provide an informal venue for student feedback to course directors and a forum for discussion of solutions to problems.

• Students will be notified of courses to be reviewed and the dates of the Advisory meetings in advance. A reminder will go out approx. one week prior to the meeting.

• Meetings are student run in coordination with the Course Director.

• Students are provided template of activities they may want to comment on or discuss prior to the session.

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Advisory Groups (cont.)

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Blackboard Surveys

• Surveys are provided with every course syllabus and are posted in the folder “Surveys-Class of 2014” Folder on Blackboard for completion by the end of the course.

• We advise jotting something down on hard copy or on Blackboard throughout the course. Comments on Blackboard can be saved as you go along and then submitted when completed.

• Designed to provide formal student feedback to course directors and faculty. These comments are shared with course faculty and provide material that is used in faculty promotion packets.

• Survey format is a Rating Question (Excellent, Above Average, Average, Below Average and Poor) followed by a Comment Question for written feedback.

• Survey addresses:

• Overall Course and Organization

• Parts that were most helpful, Parts needing improvement

• Learning Objectives

• Small Groups - Labs, Conferences, Workshops

• Lectures and Clinical Correlations

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Blackboard Surveys (cont.)

Make formative and constructive comments

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• Course Review Committee• 6 Faculty, 2 students/year (8), Director of Curriculum

Management and Coordinator of Courses• Courses formally reviewed every 2 years with intervening year

follow-up.• Materials reviewed:

• Blackboard Surveys• Student Advisory Committees• Course Director Survey• Review all aspects of course, including:

• learning objectives, syllabi & web based materials,• compliance with Yale SWOs & LCME Standards• identify “best practices”, recommend areas for improvement and

provide forum for integrating and coordination of course content• Examples of review driven changes in curriculum:

• Online lab materials in several course, i.e. Histology,

Neurobiology, Pathology• Restructuring of the Student Research and Biostats course• Major reorganization of the Pharmacology, EPH and Path courses

Course Review Process

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Course Materials

• Students receive hardcopies of the course syllabus, (learning objectives, notes, figures) laboratory, conference and workshop materials.

• All course documents will also be posted on Blackboard.

• In most cases, PowerPoints (when used) will be posted to Blackboard in advance of the lectures. Revisions to lecture notes will also be posted to Blackboard and you will be made aware of these revised documents.

• Students wishing to go green may choose not to receive hardcopy materials by notifying Leigh Cromey in the Office of Education. All questions regarding materials distribution can should be addressed to Leigh Cromey (7-4191).

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Podcasts

• Began as a student initiative to the Curriculum Committee in 2009-2010.

• Curriculum Committee endorsed full implementation. Recording of the courses/modules each year and posting to Blackboard.

• Found on Blackboard in Podcasts, Year 1 folder. Organized by course.

• Exploring I-Tunes U and other delivery options.

• Keep in mind:

• As with all technology, there are sometimes problems in that unexpected things happen

• Note, that it may take up to 24 hours to be uploaded into Blackboard.

Medstation

• The site for the most up-to-date daily schedules and important general curriculum documents. Check this site daily!!

• http://medstation.yale.edu/ Path = Home-Groups-Year 1

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