Home Research Research Library Dedicated Time for Education Is Essential to the Residency Learning Environment Dedicated Time for Education Is Essential to the Residency Learning Environment 2022 Author(s) Newton, Warren P, Hoekzema, Grant S, Magill, Michael K, and Hughes, Lauren S Topic(s) Education & Training, and Family Medicine Certification Keyword(s) Graduate Medical Education, and Self-Assessment And Lifelong Learning Volume Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine This article discusses changes to dedicated educational time requirements for family medicine residency programs made by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) in 2019 and subsequent proposed revisions. The authors argue that dedicated faculty time for education is essential for maintaining a quality learning environment in family medicine residencies. They highlight the challenges posed by reduced educational time, including impacts on curriculum development, competency-based education, and community engagement. The article emphasizes the need for sponsoring institutions to support adequate dedicated time for family medicine education, citing the specialty’s unique curricular needs and financial constraints. The authors, representing the American Board of Family Medicine, assert that sufficient dedicated faculty time is crucial for implementing new training visions and meeting public health responsibilities. ABFM Research Read all 1996 Creating Evolution Scenarios for Hybrid Systems Go to Creating Evolution Scenarios for Hybrid Systems 2019 A Qualitative Study of Trainee Experiences in Family Medicine‐Obstetrics Fellowships Go to A Qualitative Study of Trainee Experiences in Family Medicine‐Obstetrics Fellowships 2025 The Association Between Residency Characteristics and Graduates Caring for Children: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project Go to The Association Between Residency Characteristics and Graduates Caring for Children: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project 1999 The item generation methodology of an empiric simulation project Go to The item generation methodology of an empiric simulation project
Author(s) Newton, Warren P, Hoekzema, Grant S, Magill, Michael K, and Hughes, Lauren S Topic(s) Education & Training, and Family Medicine Certification Keyword(s) Graduate Medical Education, and Self-Assessment And Lifelong Learning Volume Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 1996 Creating Evolution Scenarios for Hybrid Systems Go to Creating Evolution Scenarios for Hybrid Systems 2019 A Qualitative Study of Trainee Experiences in Family Medicine‐Obstetrics Fellowships Go to A Qualitative Study of Trainee Experiences in Family Medicine‐Obstetrics Fellowships 2025 The Association Between Residency Characteristics and Graduates Caring for Children: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project Go to The Association Between Residency Characteristics and Graduates Caring for Children: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project 1999 The item generation methodology of an empiric simulation project Go to The item generation methodology of an empiric simulation project
1996 Creating Evolution Scenarios for Hybrid Systems Go to Creating Evolution Scenarios for Hybrid Systems
2019 A Qualitative Study of Trainee Experiences in Family Medicine‐Obstetrics Fellowships Go to A Qualitative Study of Trainee Experiences in Family Medicine‐Obstetrics Fellowships
2025 The Association Between Residency Characteristics and Graduates Caring for Children: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project Go to The Association Between Residency Characteristics and Graduates Caring for Children: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project
1999 The item generation methodology of an empiric simulation project Go to The item generation methodology of an empiric simulation project