ED Per Diem Resident-10

SHIFT:
Rotating (United States of America)

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At CHOP, your experience is valued; your voice is heard; and your contributions make a difference for patients and families. Join us as we build on our promise to advance pediatric care-and your career.


CHOP's Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

CHOP is committed to building an inclusive culture where employees feel a sense of belonging, connection, and community within their workplace. We are a team dedicated to fostering an environment that allows for all to be their authentic selves. We are focused on attracting, cultivating, and retaining diverse talent who can help us deliver on our mission to be a world leader in the advancement of healthcare for children.


We strongly encourage all candidates of diverse backgrounds and lived experiences to apply.


A Brief Overview
The PL1 year focuses on learning about the typical child, variations of normal and recognition of the sick patient. Individuals in the PGY I year are closely supervised by senior level residents and/or faculty.

A core focus of the PL2 year is obtaining proficiency at assessing and managing critically ill children and adults as well as increased autonomy on junior resident only teams (with attending but not other senior resident oversight). PL2s have experiences in Oncology, Cardiology, Geriatrics, Medicine night float and NICU as the primary clinician for example.

The core focus of the PL3 year is supervision of junior residents and medical students as well as integration of knowledge and further development of patient management, teaching and leadership skills.

In addition to gaining inpatient supervisory experience, the PL3 resident is a leader in the Primary Care setting.

The focus of the PL4 year continued to be supervision of junior residents and medical students as well as integration of knowledge in Medicine and Pediatrics and further development of patient management, teaching and leadership skills.

What you will do

• PL 1
• The PL1 resident is the primary clinician and takes primary call from the floor.
• For the first seven blocks of the intern year there is close supervision of all orders, admission history & physical exams, and management decisions by supervisory residents (PL2 or PL3). The supervisory resident is responsible for the floor pager and admission process.
• In the second half of the PL1 year, there is graduated autonomy on the inpatient floors. The PL1 begins to take responsibility for the floor pager and admission process, in addition to primary patient responsibility. The senior resident remains on the floor as a consulting physician for the team.
• The supervisory resident is aware of all patients on the floor, evaluates all admissions after discussion with the PL1 and is available for any questions or concerns.
• In the Emergency Department and the outpatient clinics, the PL1 has the opportunity to develop their individual clinical narrative and illness scripts by taking the responsibility of initial assessment and plan for patients.
• The resident is expected to exhibit a dedication to the principles of professional preparation that emphasizes primacy of the patient as the focus for care.
• The first year resident must develop and implement a plan for self-directed learning, reading and researching of selected topics that promote personal and professional growth and be able to demonstrate successful use of the literature in dealing with patients.
• The resident should be able to communicate with patients and families about the disease process and the plan of care as outlined by the attending.
• At all levels, the resident is expected to demonstrate an understanding of the socioeconomic, cultural, and managerial factors inherent in providing cost effective care.
• PL 2
• In the Emergency Department and the outpatient clinics, the PL2 has the opportunity for increased autonomy.
• Individuals in the second post graduate year are expected to perform independently the duties learned in the first year.
• The PL 2 should be able to demonstrate continued sophistication in the acquisition of knowledge and skills in pediatrics and further ability to function independently in evaluating patient problems and developing a plan for patient care.
• The resident should be adept at the interpersonal skills needed to handle difficult situations. The PL2 should be able to incorporate ethical concepts into patient care and discuss these with the patient, family, and other members of the health care team.
• PL 3
• As resident supervisors, the PL3 residents take an active role supervising PL1s and medical students. The PL3's are seen as important leaders in the program.
• In the third year, the resident should be capable of managing patients with virtually any routine or complicated condition and of supervising the PL1s in their daily activities.
• The resident is responsible for coordinating the care of multiple patients on the team assigned. The PL3 can perform progressively more complex procedures under the direct (on-site) supervision of the faculty.
• It is expected that the third year resident be adept in the use of the literature and routinely demonstrate the ability to research selected topics and present these to the team. At the completion of the third year, the resident should be ready to practice pediatrics independently.
• PL 4
• As resident supervisors, the PL4 residents take an active role in the professional development of PL1s and medical students. The PL4's are seen as important leaders in the program.
• In the third year, the resident should be capable of managing patients with virtually any routine or complicated condition and of supervising others.
• The resident is responsible for coordinating the care of multiple patients on the team assigned. The PL4 can perform progressively more complex procedures under the direct (on-site) supervision of the faculty.
• It is expected that the third year resident be adept in the use of the literature and routinely demonstrate the ability to research selected topics and present these to the team as well as point out the major differences between medicine and pediatrics management of the similar topics. At the completion of the fourth year, the resident should be ready to practice pediatrics independently.

Education Qualifications

• Doctorate Medicine or Osteopathic Medicine Required

Licenses and Certifications

• Medical Training License - in Commonwealth of Pennsylvania - upon hire - Required

To carry out its mission, CHOP is committed to supporting the health of our patients, families, workforce, and global community. As a condition of employment, CHOP employees who work in patient care buildings or who have patient facing responsibilities must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and receive an annual influenza vaccine. Learn more.

Employees may request exemptions for valid religious and medical reasons. Start dates may be delayed until candidates are immunized or exemption requests are reviewed.


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