Family Medicine Residency
General Program Information
- The three-year Family Medicine Residency Program prepares our residents to care for a multicultural and diverse population. According to a recent report, residents who train at Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) are more likely to stay in the communities where they train and practice. This puts doctors in medically underserved areas where they are needed most.
- The Community Health Patient-Centered Medical Home model facilitates interdisciplinary care. Treatment is not only focused on a patient’s physical ailments. It also takes into consideration other factors that may be of concern, such as mental health and addiction medicine. This comprehensive approach to healthcare fosters nurturing that encourages residents to become more knowledgeable about patient care and develop a high level of sensitivity.
- Teaching faculty members are devoted to providing supervision, consultation, and support to ensure that patient care is managed effectively. Residents receive varying levels of oversight depending on their medical knowledge, clinical and professional experience. Residents participate in health tours, outreach, care of migrant and seasonal farm workers and the homeless. They also provide care in our new mobile medical van.
- Program length is 36 months in accordance with ACGME and ABFM guidelines
Program Length
Family Medicine: 3 years
Curriculum
13 Block Calendar
PGY1
- 1/2 day a week – Continuity Clinic (longitudinal)
- 3 blocks – Inpatient Family Medicine
- 1 block – Emergency Medicine
- 1 block -Pediatric Outpatient
- 1 block – Geriatrics
- 1 block – Psychiatry
- 1 block – OB/GYN inpatient
- 1 block – Dermatology
- 1 block – Community Medicine
- 1 block – Neurology Inpatient
- 1 block – Surgery
- 1 block – Urology
PGY2
- 1 day a week – Continuity Clinic (longitudinal)
- 3 blocks – Inpatient Family Medicine
- 1 block – Emergency Medicine
- 1 block – Pediatric Outpatient
- 1 block – Geriatrics
- 1 blocks – Psychiatry
- 1 block – OB/GYN inpatient
- 1 block – Women’s Care
- 1 block – Pediatric Inpatient
- 1 block – Dermatology
- 1 block – Community Medicine
- 1 block – Neurology Inpatient
- 1 block – Surgery
- 1 block – Urology
- 3 blocks – Electives
PGY3
- 2 days a week of Continuity Clinic (longitudinal)
- 3 blocks – Inpatient Family Medicine
- 1 block – Pediatric Emergency Medicine
- 3 blocks – Electives
- 1 block – Transition to Practice
- 1 block – Pediatric Outpatient
- 1 block – Sports Medicine
- 1 block – Ambulatory Medicine at Teaching Health Center
- 1 block – Ambulatory Walk-in Services
- 1 block – Community Medicine
Interdisciplinary Lectures
The Teaching Health Centers provide a robust interdisciplinary curriculum for all learners
- Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) Lectures monthly
- Lunch and Learn monthly
- Proactive Risk Assessment with a focus on Patient Safety
- Research, Journal club and statistics
Program Didactics
Program Didactics
Weekly protected time for didactics lectures (topical by month), mentorship meetings, Intern Transition to Residency Lectures
- Resident Lectures
- Attending Lectures
- Guest Lectures
- EKG Lectures by class
- Board Review
- Journal Club
- Citrus Grand Rounds
Weekly procedure clinics
- Joint Injections
- OB/GYN Procedures (Colposcopy, IUD, Nexplanon, Pap Smears)
- Ankle Brachial Index (ABI)
- Pulmonary Function/Spirometry (PFTs)
- Punch Biopsies
Perspective Applicants
Recruitment
New Resident Recruitment takes place annually. Applicants apply via the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). Final ranking of residents is sent to the National Residency Match Program (NRMP) and in March the programs know which applicants match with each program.
(ERAS)
Electronic Residency Application System
AAMC for Students, Applicants, and Residents | Students & Residents