AI Article Synopsis

  • In 2003, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center launched the Leadership Preventive Medicine Residency (DHLPMR) to develop physicians capable of driving changes in healthcare systems through a mix of LPM training and other residency experiences.
  • Residents gain skills in healthcare leadership, measuring health outcomes, and improving quality, safety, and value in care, while also reflecting on their personal and professional growth.
  • The program includes earning an MPH degree, undertaking a practicum to implement health improvements, and a public health experience, with twelve residents graduating by July 2007 from various medical specialties paired with preventive medicine.

Article Abstract

In 2003, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center (DHMC) inaugurated its Leadership Preventive Medicine residency (DHLPMR), which combines two years of leadership preventive medicine (LPM) training with another DHMC residency. The aim of DHLPMR is to attract and develop physicians who seek to become capable of leading change and improvement of the systems where people and health care meet. The capabilities learned by residents are (1) leadership -- including design and redesign -- of small systems in health care, (2) measurement of illness burden in individuals and populations, (3) measurement of the outcomes of health service interventions, (4) leadership of change for improvement of quality, value, and safety of health care of individuals and populations, and (5) reflection on personal professional practice enabling personal and professional development. The DHLPMR program includes completion of an MPH degree at The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice (formerly the Center for Evaluative Clinical Sciences) and a practicum during which the resident leads change to improve health care for a defined population of patients. Residents also complete a longitudinal public health experience in a governmental public health agency. A coach in the resident's home clinical department helps the resident develop his or her practicum proposal, which must then be approved by a practicum review board (PRB). Twelve residents have graduated as of July 2007. Residents have combined anesthesia, family medicine, internal medicine, infectious disease, pain medicine, pathology, psychiatry, pulmonary and critical care medicine, surgery, gastroenterology, geriatric psychiatry, obstetrics-gynecology, and pediatrics with preventive medicine.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/ACM.0b013e3181667da9DOI Listing

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