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1 - 10 of 12 results for: FAMMED

FAMMED 199: Undergraduate Directed Reading and Research in Family and Community Medicine

Students undertake investigations sponsored by individual faculty members. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr, Sum | Units: 1-18 | Repeatable for credit

FAMMED 213: Medical Tai Chi

Tai chi is a recognized form of complimentary and alternative medicine. Class is intended to promote student health and well-being and to decrease stress, depression, and anxiety through tai chi practice. Course focuses on weekly practice and analysis of the literature/research regarding health benefits of tai chi.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr | Units: 1 | Repeatable for credit

FAMMED 219: Mind-Body Medicine

A small group (8-10) of medical students experientially exploring of the interconnections among human capacities such as thought, emotion, belief, attitudes, and physical health. Review and practice of specific skills (including mindfulness exercises, meditation, imagery, visualization, body awareness, autogenics, and biofeedback) to enhance self-awareness, self-expression, and stress management. Readings relevant to mind-body medicine made available. Anticipated benefits to class participants include discovering and mobilizing their capacity to participate in valuable and proven methods of self knowledge and stress reduction, while dealing with the frustrations and alienation that many students experience in medical school and beyond.
Terms: Win, Spr | Units: 1

FAMMED 250B: Interprofessional Management of Population Health with Advanced Computer Technology II

The second quarter course for students continuing in the The Interprofessional Management of Population Health with Advanced Computer Technology (IMPACT) Program, designed for motivated MD students who wish to have a sustained early clinical experience during the pre-clerkship years by being part of a primary health care team. Students collaborate with the interprofessional team to develop data-driven projects utilizing the EPIC electronic medical record system, and increase patient interaction and application of skills in health coaching, motivational interviewing, and shared decision-making to improve the health of patients through better cancer screening, chronic disease surveillance, immunizations, and medication monitoring. The second of a 3-quarter series delivered across the first year of medical school, with an option to continue in year two, and part of the SHIELD (Stanford Healthcare Innovations and Experiential Learning Directive) Early Clinical Immersion Program. nnInterested MD students should contact the course director, Dr. Amelia Sattler (amelia.sattler@stanford.edu). A 3-quarter commitment is required. Students will enroll in FAMMED250A, FAMMED250B, FAMMED205C. Max enrollment of 6 students. Prerequisite: director consent; brief application, interview required.
Terms: Win | Units: 2
Instructors: Sattler, A. (PI)

FAMMED 251B: Interprofessional Management of Population Health with Advanced Computer Technology (IMPACT)

Population health management is a cornerstone of Stanford Health Care¿s ongoing efforts to redesign primary care delivery and improve the quality of patient care. This is the second part of the 2-quarter series for second year medial students, which enables a continuity experience for students in the Interprofessional Management of Population Health with Advanced Computer Technology (IMPACT) Program. Students will apply skills in health coaching, motivational interviewing, and shared decision-making skills to improve the health of patients through better cancer screening, chronic disease surveillance, immunizations, and medication monitoring, and further develop clinical quality improvement and scholarship projects begun in their first year. This 2-quarter series is part of the SHIELD (Stanford Healthcare Innovations and Experiential Learning Directive) Early Clinical Immersion Program. nnInterested MD students should contact the course director, Dr. Amelia Sattler (amelia.sattler@stanford.edu). A 2-quarter commitment is required. Students will enroll in FAMMED251A and FAMMED251B. Max enrollment of 6 students. Prerequisite: director consent; brief application, interview required.
Terms: Win | Units: 2

FAMMED 280: Early Clinical Experience in Family and Community Medicine

Provides an observational experience for pre-clinical students as determined by the instructor and student. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr, Sum | Units: 1-3 | Repeatable for credit

FAMMED 282B: L-CHAMP Longitudinal Community Health Advocacy Medical Partnership V

This course is designed for students who wish to have sustained early clinical experience throughout their pre-clerkship years. The Longitudinal Community Health Advocacy Medical Partnership (L-CHAMP) is part of the SHIELD program. The course initiates with one-hour intensive health coaching training sessions, quarterly skill-based sessions, such as motivational interviewing, medication reconciliation, and leadership, as well as monthly seminars on topics, including health coaching integration, service projects, and patient-centered care, etc. L-CHAMP is a collaborative effort between Center for Education and Research in Family and Community Medicine and the Office of Community Health. Enrollment limited to second-year MD students. Prerequisite: FAMMED 281A-C and FAMMED 282A.
Terms: Win | Units: 1

FAMMED 292: Clinical Skills Maintenance Experience

(Formerly FAMMED 311) For MSTP students and other Stanford Medical students obtaining combined M.D./Ph.D. degrees through non-MSTP programs only. Students are assigned to a primary care clinic within medicine, family medicine or pediatrics, or a specialty clinic that can offer similar experiences. Continuity of mentorship is the first priority and is desired for reinforcement of basic medical skills; continuity of patients is also desirable, but second priority. Students attend clinic one morning or afternoon per week for two contiguous quarters of the year in which they defend their Ph.D.theses (minimum 10 clinics per quarter). Each four hour clinic session the student: (1) obtains the history of a clinic patient; (2) conducts a physical exam; (3) formulates a differential diagnosis or problem list; (4) presents the patient to her/his clinic preceptor; and (5) prepares a write-up of the case. The clinic preceptor observes and provides guidance for the student's history taking and physical examination skills and critiques the differential diagnosis, verbal presentation, and write-up. The student is guided in the use of the computerized medical record and is asked to progressively integrate this information into the review of the patient history. The clinical preceptor reviews the results of the student's Micro-CPX, Mini-CPX, POM course evaluations, and E4C Mentor evaluations and uses this information to address any perceived weaknesses. The preceptor provides verbal and written performance evaluations to the student and a standardized evaluation becomes part of the student's record. The director of the E4C-MSTP program reviews, on a regular basis, the written performance evaluations of each student taking this course. Deficits are to be identified and addressed before the student enters clinical training.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr, Sum | Units: 3

FAMMED 299: Directed Reading in Family and Community Medicine

Students organize an individualized study program in family and community medicine. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr, Sum | Units: 1-18 | Repeatable for credit
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