Curriculum

R1 Curriculum

Our first year residents live in Portland and work alongside residents of the Providence Milwaukie Program. Our Hood River residents rotate through three hospitals during their R1 year in the Portland Metropolitan area. This provides them the benefit of learning in diverse environments and allows them a broad spectrum of training in these high-acuity medical centers of Portland. Participating hospitals are Providence Milwaukie Hospital for inpatient family medicine and internal medicine, Portland Providence Medical Center for Obstetrics, Neonatal and Intensive Care and Legacy Randall Children’s Hospital for Inpatient Pediatrics.

The Hood River R1’s experience includes traveling to Hood River for their continuity practice at One Community Health at least once weekly at minimum 40 weeks of the year. They will maintain their continuity patients over 3 years. Residents are assigned to a family-centered medical home team where they co-manage their patients with Hood River family medicine faculty. One Community Health has just completed a new building construction project that opened it's doors in July 2020.

In the final block of the R1 Hood River year, our residents get an early start to their 2^nd year and move to Hood River for their last 3 weeks of that year to help make relocating easier and get settled before beginning their second year. This 3 week last segment of the curriculum features a migrant and agricultural workers health curriculum, outreach to serve migrant farmworkers and native populations and an orientation to our community.

• Providence Milwaukie & Hood River Intern Schedule
• One Community Health - Learn more about our community health center.

Providence Milwaukie

Portland Providence

Legacy Randall’s Children’s Hospital

One Community Health in Hood River’s New Building

R2 and R3 Curriculum

Residents of academic year 2020-2021, Residency Coordinator Liz Jex (back row right) and Program Director, Dr. Gobbo in center back row with 3^rd year, Dr. Laura Brown, 1^st Year Dr. Jessica Worrell, 2nd Year Dr. Madeline Bierle. Front row includes 1^st year, Dr. Fernando Polanco, 2^nd year, Dr. Ben Coffey and 3^rd Year, Dr. Enrique Riddle.

In the second and third years, residents live in Hood River, seeing patients at One Community Health, Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital, and community physicians’ offices.

Residents care for their patients at One Community Health three to four half-days a week. They admit to the inpatient service, do emergency room shifts, and attend deliveries at Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital. Additionally, they rotate with community physicians to gain experience in specialties such as surgery, orthopedics, ob-gyn, pediatrics, geriatrics, and rheumatology.

Residents are scheduled in 3 month blocks called “Quarto’s”. The schedule has dedicated time for assignments related specifically to each Quarto during “Specialist Week”.

The general Quarto themes are:

• Surgery and MSK (S/MSK)

• Maternal Child Health and Pediatrics (MCH/Peds)

• Procedures & Rural Health (P/RH)

• Elective & Away (E/A)

There are 13 weeks in each Quarto block. Weeks 1-12 of each Quarto will rotate between the following weekly themes for each resident.

1. Specialist Week – assignments during this week will change based on Quarto
2. Hospital Week – Runs Friday – Wednesday with overnight call on Friday and Monday. OCH clinic all day on Thursday, followed by a “Golden Weekend” with 3 days off whenever possible. During Hospital Week the residents have the opportunities to manage patients in all service areas of our 25-bed Critical Access Hospital. This includes managing inpatient adult medicine and surgical admits with our blended IM-FM Hospitalist Service those of community family physicians (many of whom are not graduates of our residencies. Residents will also co-manage labor and delivery patients and their newborns attended by Family Physicians and Ob Gyn’s and deliver those patients and assist on cesarean deliveries during this week. They also will have the opportunity to assist on surgeries of their inpatients and participate in hospital procedures under those attending physicians or our radiologists. The Emergency Department is staff 24-7 and residents are frequently there in down time during the hospital week or called to help with overflow or codes and traumas.
3. Clinic Intensive Week – Extra clinic half days, along with 2-3 half days dedicated for home study, QI/Research projects and interviews (seasonally).
4. ED/Community Week - 2 ED shifts & 2 Women’s Clinic shifts, OCH Clinic & 1-2 half days of other local assignments.

Week 13 of each Quarto is an “open” week to allow for make-up of any needed curricular areas or clinic hours, PMH coverage, away rotations, vacation, etc.

2020-2021 Mandatory assignments not included on Quarto Templates include:

• PMH Inpatient Coverage for 26 shifts – to be split up between 2nd and 3rd year residents. Each resident should expect to cover 3-8 shifts during both 2nd and 3rd years.
• Rural Rotation @ Klickitat Valley Health in Goldendale, WA. 4 consecutive days during PGY2 year at a minimum. Option to return during 3rd year.
• ITE exams scheduled at end of October each year.

PGY2

• Inpatient Peds @ Legacy Randall Children’s Hospital on Green Team. PG2's may be scheduled for a 1-3 week rotation during their 2nd year. Additional weeks can be scheduled as elective time for anyone interested.
• Schedule and take Step 3 exam by January of 2nd year.

PGY3

• Peds ED @ PSVMC. Must work a minimum of 10 shifts in order to reach mandatory ACGME requirement for Pediatric ED encounters (75 total)
• High Risk OB Rotation @ PSVMC (Required for OB Competency – optional if not planning to do OB after residency).The curriculum and rotations are organized longitudinally, with 3 month blocks of focus called “Quartos.” Longitudinal elements provide the required number of hours in cardiology, surgery and surgical specialties, emergency medicine, behavioral health and psychiatry, sports and physical medicine, obstetrics and pediatrics. Quartos include blocks in maternal child health, surgery, orthopedics / rheumatology, procedures, rural health and elective blocks

Home Call In Hood River: Residents take call overnight for One Community Health about once-a-week, and also while on overnight shifts in the hospital. Home Call includes triaging after-hours phone calls, managing labor patients and going into the hospital for deliveries, pediatric admissions or neonatal resuscitations.

Continuity Deliveries: We encourage all of our residents to be full spectrum family physicians and deliver a goal of 80 babies during their training. 10 of those must be continuity deliveries that they have also provided the prenatal and post-partum care for. Residents are expected to be called in for their continuity deliveries even when not on call or on hospital week.

Hospital work includes daily rounding with the inpatient family medicine service. Residents manage adult, pediatric, maternity and neonatal patients, in addition to shifts in the Emergency Room.

Download Longitudinal Schedule Curriculum 5.0