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Scholarly Activity and Community Engagement: Main Page

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on January 28, 2022 at 5:53:17 pm
 

 

Population Health and Scholarship

 

The Curriculum

We require both a community engagement project/participation, and scholarly activity.  We encourage residents to use their community engagement as the basis for their scholarly activity if possible, though that won't always work- and we don't want to discourage participation in community engagement.  

 

Please use the emailed link from Dr. Chanchien Parajon for your group-specific shared drive and your Deliverables folder.

 

2022 Updated Projects Files:

 

Evidence-based Medicine: review of key concepts PPT

The ACGME guidelines for scholarly activity in Family Medicine can be found here. 

 

 

General Scholarly Project Timeline: 

R1:

- February: Community engagement project collaboration with CBPR principles

- February: Split into community partner groups and develop Scholarly Project proposal, complete literature review and partner tasks based on project needs

- March-July: If also planning independent Scholarly Project, begin draft IRB proposal and schedule partner meetings/work for August

 

R2:

- August: Check in with project mentor/community partner leads/workgroup and complete projects as outlined

- (For any independent projects: Submit IRB for any independent Scholarly Projects if not already done, begin data collection/intervention when approved, check in with project mentor)

- December/January: Check in with project mentor, create poster 

- February: Present completed or "work in progress" at the NMAFP Winter Refresher Poster session

 

R3:

- July/August: If not already done with project, check in with project mentor, clarify achievable goals for project

- December/January: If not already done with project, check in with project mentor, wrap up project, consider transitioning project to interns/other residents if ongoing

- June: Present final project as poster or presentation at UNM DFCM Scholar's Day

 

 

Examples of UNM Family Medicine Resident Scholarly Projects

 

Family Medicine faculty research projects are listed here.

 

 

 

Consider presenting scholarly project at the STFM Spring conference or other local/regional/national/international conferences.  

Conference suggestions and tips on preparing a poster: Conference and Presentation Opportunities

 

Community Engagement is important for population health, and something we value highly in our department. It is a process of involving community members in designing, implementing, and evaluating solutions to problematic conditions they are affected by. This partnership makes use of a community's own resources and strengths. Such engagement or participation should stem from the needs and desires of the community.

For our purposes, community engagement can also be more loosely defined as our efforts to improve the health of our patients that occur outside the boundaries of our usual clinical work. The community itself can even be considered broadly: from the communities of our continuity clinics to communities of our patients that we work with elsewhere (i.e. our hospital services). 

 

Scholarly Activity entails contribution to knowledge available to the discipline of family medicine and/or its subspecialty fellowship areas.  

 

The ACGME guidelines for scholarly activity in Family Medicine can be found here.

 

Tips for designing a scholarly project: Developing scholarly projects in education a primer for medical teachers.pdf

 

 

 

Old calendars: 

 

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