The Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Residency Program curriculum provides exposure to a diverse patient population in a wide variety of settings. It also prepares residents for future responsibilities, including supervision of other physicians.  

Curriculum Highlights 

Every four months, residents switch to a new specialty so that skills can be acquired in a variety of treatment areas. The curriculum is designed for residents to advance to supervisory roles after completing 16 months of intern level residency. Please note, schedules are subject to change.  

Sample Curriculum By Year

Pediatric Rotation Examples

PEDIATRIC INTENSIVE CARE UNIT (PICU)

These residents are responsible for the care of critically ill children. They also participate in transport teams (composed of a physician, a nurse, and a respiratory therapist) who evaluate, treat, and transport patients from other hospitals and emergency rooms. These patients are usually transported by ambulance, helicopter, or airplane. Two months are spent in the PICU.

PEDIATRIC CLINICS

These residents see both acute care and continuity patients. Subspecialty clinics include adolescent medicine and behavioral pediatrics.

PEDIATRIC ELECTIVE

Each resident has an elective which can be used for any rotation that interests them.  Popular choices include international rotations, informatics, research, radiology, and dermatology.

Medicine Rotation Examples

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Each resident will have one month as a PGY-1. During this month, residents will be exposed to a variety of medical problems including trauma, surgical, medical, and pediatric cases.

GERIATRICS

Residents are responsible for the care of patients admitted to the nursing home unit while learning to manage various geriatric syndromes.

MEDICINE SUBSPECIALTY ROTATIONS

Residents may be responsible for evaluation of patients in both inpatient and ambulatory settings. They may also participate in conferences unique to that subspecialty