Department of Pediatrics Celebrates 50 Years

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of Pediatrics Celebrates 50 Years Medical News MEDICAL UPDATE FOR REFERRING PROVIDERS January 2018 & the Department of Pediatrics of the University of Connecticut School of Medicine Current and former chairs of the Department of Pediatrics and current department heads gathered for a photo at the celebration of the department’s 50th anniversary. Department of Pediatrics Celebrates 50 Years The University of Connecticut School those honoring Milton Markowitz, MD, and of Medicine’s Department of Pediatrics Michael D. Bailie, MD, PhD, were awarded celebrated its 50th anniversary with a posthumously. festive event on Nov. 10 at Hartford’s Speakers at the event included emeritus Downtown Marriott. Connecticut Children’s faculty member Leon Chameides, MD, Medical Center is home to the school’s founding chair of Pediatric Cardiology Department of Pediatrics. at Connecticut Children’s and Hartford More than 200 people gathered for the Hospital, who was on the staff of the celebration, which focused on how the medical center for 30 years. Chameides’ department has impacted children’s health remarks were titled A Look Back on worldwide. All living department chairs the Global Impact of the Department of attended the event, including the first Pediatrics. Other speakers discussed how acting chair, Martha Lepow, MD, who is the department is affecting child health Adam Silverman, MD, director of Connecticut Children’s Center for Global Health, presents a plaque to Martha Lepow, MD, first 94 years old. Lepow and former Chairs now and prospects for continuing to do so acting director of the Department of Pediatrics. Robert Greenstein, MD; John Raye, MD; in the future. The event concluded with a and Paul H. Dworkin, MD, as well as slide presentation and remarks by Salazar; Shmerling, DHA, FACHE, president and current chair, Juan Salazar, MD, MPH, Bruce T. Liang, MD, FAAC, dean of the chief executive officer of Connecticut were honored with plaques. Two plaques, UConn School of Medicine; and James Children’s Medical Center. Connecticut Children’s and Western Connecticut Health Network Launch Partnership A new partnership between Connecticut Connecticut Children’s will provide WCHN chose Connecticut Children’s from Children’s Medical Center and Western hospitalists, neonatologists and pediatric among several prestigious institutions that Connecticut Health Network—which physician assistants for pediatric inpatient responded to its request for proposals. comprises Danbury, Norwalk and New units, nurseries and neonatal intensive While the pediatric hospitalist component Milford hospitals—officially got underway care units at Danbury Hospital and began Jan. 1, neonatology coverage is on Jan. 1. Under the arrangement, Norwalk Hospital. Continued on page 2. STAY CONNECTED - Register your email address today at CONNECTICUTCHILDRENS.ORG. Choose For Medical Professionals, then, under Stay Informed, choose Register for Email Updates. Connecticut Children’s and Western Connecticut Health Network Launch From the Surgeon-in-Chief Partnership, continued from page 1. By Christine Finck, MD slated to begin July 1. Hospitalists and Connecticut Children’s also will bring I hope you enjoyed a neonatologists at both hospitals are family-centered care to the hospitals, peaceful and joyous employed by Connecticut Children’s notably through the practice of family- holiday season with Specialty Group and are members of centered rounding, where the entire family and friends. As the faculty of Connecticut Children’s care team rounds at the bedside with we kick off this new Divisions of Hospital Medicine and the patient’s family. year, I am excited Neonatology. Standardized best practices will to share the latest Anand Sekaran, MD, division head be brought to the bedside through updates related to of Hospital Medicine at Connecticut the more than 30 clinical pathways our continued growth Children’s, notes that the partnership Connecticut Children’s has developed. and our strategic Christine Finck, MD goes far beyond staffing; it will bring the development across Education and quality improvement will medical center’s distinguishing attributes the region. be emphasized, just as it is in Hartford. to Fairfield County. And a Connecticut Children’s Emergency We have officially launched Connecticut “We will bring all of our expertise, Medicine specialist, John Brancato, MD, Children’s new five-year (2018-2023) systems improvements and connectivity will provide support and advice at the strategic plan. A major focus of this plan is to highly specialized pediatric care in the two hospitals’ Emergency Departments. the establishment of new partnerships and region,” Sekaran says. Nursing leaders from Connecticut expanded ambulatory networks. We have James Moore, MD, PhD, division Children’s will provide simulation training begun to execute our growth strategies within head of Neonatology, says that the and advice on nursing best practices. Neonatology and Hospital Medicine, and are partnership will give the region access Sekaran says the partnership is proud to be closely aligned with the Western to all the expertise and consultants consistent with Connecticut Children’s Connecticut Health Network. This alignment available through Connecticut Children’s. stated mission of making Connecticut’s has enabled us to hire seven neonatologists, Moore adds: “This helps provide regional children the healthiest in the country. four full-time pediatric hospitalists, five care, so that when a baby needs a per diem hospitalists and 11 physician “This represents an expansion of our higher level of care, they can come to assistants between Danbury and Norwalk commitment to children in other parts of Hartford to obtain it and then return to hospitals. These opportunities, combined with the state in a very formal way,” their home hospital to recover close to innovative healthcare delivery models such as Sekaran says. home, which is the best form of family- telehealth, will strengthen our presence in the centered care.” “We look forward to partnering with region and ensure optimal delivery of quality community practitioners to provide the health care. Initiatives such as our brand of Connecticut Children’s will enhance most evidence-based, state-of-the- family-centered care; evidence-based clinical continuity of care through its service art care to patients in that area and pathways; and an emphasis on education and model, in which the same hospitalist or becoming embedded in the community quality improvement will be shared with our neonatologist guides evidence-based care as a partner with the practices that are partners. for the patient Monday through Friday. there,” says Moore. To effectively support this five-year plan, we are very thoughtfully reallocating our internal resources and adding key personnel Connecticut Children’s Specialty Group needed to ensure execution of our strategy. We are pleased to welcome Ryan Calhoun, Welcomes New President MHA, MBA, as our new director of network Glenn Focht, years’ experience as a physician and development. Ryan came to us this past fall MD, is the new healthcare clinician and administrator. from Colorado Children’s and brings his president of Most recently, he worked at Boston expertise in strategic planning, healthcare Connecticut Children’s Hospital, where he was the services and technology. In his few short Children’s chief medical officer for the Pediatric months with us, he has had the opportunity to Specialty Physicians’ Organization at Children’s. meet with many referring providers. He will be Group. He was While in Boston, he was instrumental in working alongside Glenn Focht, MD, our new named to the creating an integrated behavioral health president of Connecticut Children’s Specialty position this program and expanding the hospital’s Group, enthusiastically traversing the state past fall after primary care network. Glenn Focht, MD identifying opportunities for new partnerships an extensive and growth strategies. national search and officially joined A graduate of the University of the practice group on Dec. 4. Focht Pennsylvania Medical School, Focht I wish you the very best of health and serves as a member of the executive completed his residency at the happiness in this new year, and as always, management team and reports directly University of Massachusetts Medical I thank you for your continued dedication to CEO Jim Shmerling. Center. He holds a bachelor’s degree in to our shared mission of taking care of chemistry and liberal arts from Messiah Connecticut’s children. Focht brings to his position nearly 20 College in Grantham, Pennsylvania. 2 Obesity-Reduction Initiative Launched Connecticut Children’s has launched Connecticut are obese—the 12th highest an initiative aimed at creating a rate in the country. In Hartford, 32 percent comprehensive system to reduce of 3- to 5-year-olds are overweight or childhood obesity in Hartford. The obese. program, Kohl’s Start Childhood Off Right, or SCOR, is supported by a $350,000 The SCOR initiative emphasizes engaging grant from Kohl’s. families in preventive efforts in the form of healthy nutrition and adequate physical SCOR focuses on children ages birth activity. It includes a public-awareness to 2. This is an age group where few campaign; education for pediatric interventions have been targeted providers on screening for risk factors previously, even though research shows and linking at-risk children to community- prevention efforts among infants and based resources; training home visitors to toddlers can have the most
Recommended publications
  • Patient Healthcare Guide Journal for Patients, Family and Healthcare Providers Your Medical Team
    Patient Healthcare Guide Journal for patients, family and healthcare providers Your Medical Team Physicians: Service Other Healthcare Providers: Residents: Table of Contents Welcome to Hartford Hospital Hartford Hospital is the region’s leading tertiary medical Our Commitment . 2 center with a world-class medical staff of more than 7,000 extraordinary physicians, nurses and other skilled Your Stay . 3 – 14 professionals who are dedicated to delivering the highest- quality care in the most compassionate way. Your care Advance Directives...............3 is the focus of everything we do. While you are with us, Handicap Accessibility............4 we will do everything possible to make your stay as Your Care Team..................5 comfortable as possible. Patient Safety....................7 Hartford Hospital was established in 1854 by the community Quiet Zones .....................8 for the community. Through the years, we have built a national reputation for excellence in innovative patient care, Your Nutrition ...................8 teaching and research. Hartford Hospital performed the first Fall Prevention...................8 successful heart transplant in the state and pioneered the Keeping Mobile . 9 use of robotics in surgery. We maintain the only Level 1 trauma center in the region and operate the state’s only air Blood Clot Prevention .............9 ambulance service, LIFE STAR, which has been nationally Pressure Ulcer Prevention .........9 recognized for excellence. Our Institute of Living, which Pain Management ...............10 was Connecticut’s very first hospital, is internationally Delirium Awareness .............10 known for behavioral health care and research. Infection Control ................11 Hartford Hospital is a member of Hartford HealthCare, Integrative Medicine.............11 Connecticut’s only truly integrated healthcare system, which provides a full range of lifetime healthcare services.
    [Show full text]
  • LIFE STAR Lines Staff: Help Establish the LIFE STAR Program
    LINES A Hartford Hospital publication addressing articles Vol. XII No. 4, Spring 2004 of interest to emergency and critical care personnel standing of each of these gas laws is needed to needed to allow nitrogen to be reabsorbed. If Case Study: dive safely and to treat injuries should they the diver ascends to the surface too rapidly, AIR GAS EMBOLISM occur. nitrogen can bubble out of the blood stream and By Steven Haemmerle, RRT, EMT-P Boyle’s law states that at constant tempera- become lodged in tissues and in the vasculature, ture, the relationship between pressure and resulting in decompression sickness Type I, also n June 8, 2003, the Stonington Fire volume are inversely related. In other words, air known as “the bends.” Divers experiencing DCS Department was dispatched to Ston- within the lungs and sinuses will shrink when a Type I may complain of a slowly progressing Oington Harbor to aid 53 year old diver descends underwater and expand upon pain or numbness in the limbs. Joint pain or pain Stephen Grady, who was found unresponsive and in severe respiratory distress after an early morning scuba dive. Stephen, an experienced commercial diver, was performing a routine salt- water dive at a depth of no greater than ten feet. Immediately following ascent, fellow divers found him apneic, cyanotic and unconscious. Rescue breathing was initiated. Stephen soon became conscious and resumed spontaneous but labored respirations. An air gas embolism (AGE) was suspected and LIFE STAR was requested to transport this patient to Norwalk Hospital for hyperbaric treatment. LIFE STAR physical exam revealed an alert male in moderate respiratory distress.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents/Fellows Policies and Procedures Manual
    Residents/Fellows Policies and Procedures Manual 2018-2019 1 Residents/Fellows Policies and Procedures Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I: CONTACT INFORMATION ..................................................................................... 7 DEAN’S OFFICE .................................................................................................................................................................. 8 GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION OFFICE ............................................................................................................. 9 CAPITAL AREA HEALTH CONSORTIUM .................................................................................................................. 11 ASSISTANT DEANS......................................................................................................................................................... 12 RESIDENCY PROGRAMS ............................................................................................................................................... 13 FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS ........................................................................................................................................... 13 OTHER ............................................................................................................................................................................... 15 LINKS ................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Is a List of Hospitals in Connecticut. Included Are Phone Numbers, Emergency Room Phone Numbers and Driving Directions
    The following is a list of hospitals in Connecticut. Included are phone numbers, Emergency Room phone numbers and driving directions. Table of Contents BACKUS HOSPITAL ........................................................................................................2 BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL - TRAUMA CENTER........................................................3 BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ...............................................................................4 BRISTOL HOSPITAL .......................................................................................................4 CHARLOTTE HUNGERFORD HOSPITAL ....................................................................5 CONNECTICUT CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER ....................................................6 DANBURY HOSPITAL ....................................................................................................7 DAY KIMBALL HOSPITAL.............................................................................................7 GREENWICH HOSPITAL.................................................................................................8 GRIFFIN HOSPITAL .........................................................................................................8 HARTFORD HOSPITAL – TRAUMA CENTER............................................................9 HOSPITAL OF SAINT RAPHAEL .................................................................................10 JOHNSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL..............................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue... March 13, 2016
    From the Offices of Stuart Markowitz, MD and Stacy Nerenstone, MD Free CME for License Renewal: Click here for instant access In This Issue... March 13, 2016 Chief's Corner: The Flu Has Arrived Chief's Corner: VTE Update Chief's Corner: Anatomic Pathology Outpatient Services with the Acquisition of CLP BY Quest From the President of the Medical Staff: Save the Date: Medical Staff Board Spring Event and Awards From the HH President: Hartford Hospital To Go Live With Epic in August From the HH President: Thanks To Dr. Ken Robinson for 21 Years of Service as Director of LIFE STAR From the HHC President: State Further Delays Medicaid Payments to Hospitals; Additional $35­million Hit to HHC Be Prepared: Joint Commission Will Be Here Soon New Plain Language Emergency Communications Program: Goes Live March 15 HH Earns Award: Healthgrades' Distinguished Hospital Award for Clinical Excellence Exploring a Formal Affiliation: Hungerford Hospital and Hartford HealthCare Director of New Office of Advanced Practice: Maryanne Pappas Named Auxiliary Seeking Requests: Funding for Special Projects Help New Patients Find You Voices of Our Patients: Kudos to Dr. Edward Salerno CME Application Submissions: Important Changes Free CME for License Renewal Hand Hygiene Update For February, Hartford Hospital achieved 98% compliance with hand hygiene ­ our best ever! The physicians at Hartford Hospital complied 99% of the time! All units exceeded 95%, with one unit at 94%. 2000 ­­ Uterine fibroid embolization, a minimally­ invasive procedure, was pioneered in Connecticut by Drs. Michael Hallisey and John Greene. Follow Hartford Hospital on facebook, youtube and twitter Chief's Corner ­ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Medical Services
    UPDATED JANUARY 2021 Hudson Valley Regional EMS Council AIR MEDICAL SERVICES www.hvremsco.org Westchester Regional EMS Council (AMS) GUIDELINES www.wremsco.org For all first responders and EMS agencies serving the Hudson Valley & Westchester EMS Regions TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS Contents ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 3 First Responder Reference............................................................................................................ 4 Operational Criteria for Requesting Air Medical Services ........................................................ 4 Clinical Criteria for Requesting Air Medical Services ........................................................... 4 Auto-Standby Procedure............................................................................................................. 4 Procedure ................................................................................................................................ 5 Scene Proximity .......................................................................................................................... 6 Landing Zone Criteria ............................................................................................................. 6 Marking the Landing Zone ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Windsor Windsor, Ct
    WINDSOR, CT TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS revised 11/15 Provider Area Served Types of Service Website Additional Information Public Transportation Local Bus Routes 32 Windsor Center CTTransit 32A Windsor Center via Weston St 32B Windsor Center – Bloomfield Hartford Division Serves Ave via Weston Street www.cttransit.com 32M Windsor Cener via Matianuck Avon, Berlin, Bloomfield, Ave & Weston Street Click Here (weekdays) (weekends) (Map) Bristol, To see an instructional video on “How to 34 Windsor Avenue/Rainbow Burlington, Ride the Bus” International Drive Canton, (weekdays) (Map) East Granby, East Hartford, 36 Windsor Avenue/Day Hill Rd East Windsor, Griffin Center Enfield, 36X Voya-Griffin Center via I-91 Farmington, Click here to get detailed public (weekdays) (Map) Glastonbury, transportation directions 54 Blue Hills Avenue - Blue Hills Daily Fixed Local Granby, Extension & Express Bus Hartford, (weekdays) (Saturdays) (Map) Click here for an instructional video on how Manchester, 92 Tower Avenue Crosstown Marlborough, to use Google Transit Trip Planner (weekdays) (Saturdays) (Map) New Britain, 94 Park Avenue Newington, Travel Training for persons who are (weekdays) (weekends) (Map) Plainville, apprehensive about using public 96 John Fitch Boulevard Rocky Hill, transportation is provided by the (weekends) (Saturdays) (Map) Simsbury, Kennedy Center South Windsor, Express Bus Routes Southington, 915 Windsor Express Suffield, (weekdays) (Map) West Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor Locks and Windsor Customer Service (860) 525-9181 (860) 727-8196
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, June 9, 2011 in This Issue: Norwalk Hospital and the William
    Thursday, June 9, 2011 In This Issue: Norwalk Hospital and The Norwalk Hospital and The William W. Backus Hospital To William W. Backus Hospital To Receive CHA Annual Receive CHA Annual Awards Awards CHA is pleased to announce that Norwalk Hospital is the recipient of the 2011 John 2011 CHA Board of Trustees D. Thompson Award for Excellence in the Delivery of Healthcare Through the Use Slate of Candidates of Data and The William W. Backus Hospital is the winner of the 2011 Connecticut’s rd Announced Hospital Community Service Award. Both hospitals will be honored at CHA’s 93 Annual Meeting on Thursday, June 23. General Assembly Adjourns 2011 Regular Session: The John D. Thompson Award is chosen each year by a panel of quality experts Malloy Addresses in a blinded judging process. This year’s recipient, Norwalk Hospital, was selected Legislators for its “Moving Stroke Care from Good to Great” program. In 2007, Norwalk Hospital recognized an opportunity to move stroke care from just good to great, and Recruiting for the Stop determined this could be done by seeking recognition by the American Heart CAUTI Project Association (Get with the Guidelines), The Joint Commission (Primary Stroke Care Center), and the Connecticut Department of Public Health stroke certification. Only CHA Annual Meeting and 12 percent of hospitals nationally have Joint Commission Stroke Certification, and Supplier Diversity Vendor Norwalk Hospital decided to strive to achieve all three levels, in keeping with the Fair June 23 hospital's organizational quality goal: to utilize evidence-based medicine and benchmarks, and move process and outcomes data by eliminating variation in practice.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue... December 31, 2017
    (view this email as a web page) From the Offices of Bimal Patel and Stacy Nerenstone, MD Free CME for License Renewal: Click here for CME Information In This Issue... December 31, 2017 Chief's Corner: Dr. Peruvamba Venkatesh Appointed Interim Chief for the Department of Medicine Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine Center Open The right care at the right time and in the right place From the President of the Medical Staff: Reflections on My Final Issue of SSJ The Office of Patient and Family Affairs: Top 3 Complaint Types From the Hartford Hospital Leadership: Bimal Patel: We Have Much to Be Thankful For Eliot: In 2017, We Met or Surpassed Every Key Strategic Goal Successful Fiscal Year Brings Success Sharing Awards Electronic Prescribing of Controlled Substances Registration Reminder Flu Season Is Here Charlotte Hungerford Hospital to Enter into Affiliation With Hartford HealthCare Please Register for Doximity.com Ribbon Cutting and Open House At New Histology Lab Urgent Care Center Opens in South Windsor Save the Date: Bariatric Symposium March 2018 It’s a Gift? Here's the Policy Voices of Our Patients: Kudos to Dr. Papasavas Learn to Assist: Patients in Need of Financial Assistance Help New Patients Find You CME Application Submission 1 of 19 Free CME for License Renewal 1984: The first successful heart transplant in "Wherever the art of medicine is Connecticut was done at Hartford Hospital by Dr. loved, Henry B.C. Low. there is also a love of humanity." - Hippocrates Follow Hartford Hospital on facebook, youtube and twitter Chief's Corner - Dr. Jack Greene, Hartford HealthCare Regional Vice President of Medical Affairs for the Hartford Region and Hartford Hospital Just Ask Us! We have put in place a dedicated email box for the medical staff, called "Ask Jack." The emails will be picked up each day, and I will be responsible for making sure that you receive feedback.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Medical Services Utilization Guidelines
    INTRODUCTION The Hudson Valley–Westchester Helicopter subcommittee is an inter-regional advisory group established by the Hudson Valley and Westchester Regional EMS Councils and the local Air Medical Services (AMS). This guideline is provided to all emergency service agencies: law enforcement, fire departments, and emergency medical services (EMS) in the lower seven counties of the Hudson River Valley (geographically north to south, west to east) – Sullivan, Ulster, Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, and Westchester. The helicopter is an air ambulance and an essential part of the EMS system. In today’s environment of increasingly scarce EMS resources, appropriate use of AMS is of the utmost importance. Adherence to the practices included in this guideline will help to ensure that the proper resources are provided to the right patients at the right time while maintaining safe and efficient EMS operations. OPERATIONAL CRITERIA FOR REQUESTING AIR MEDICAL SERVICES The following operational criteria must be met prior to requesting a helicopter for scene response: 1. The patient can arrive at the closest appropriate facility faster by air than by ground transport. 2. A safe helicopter-landing site is available. Ground providers should notify dispatch if more than one patient requires air transport. If available, one helicopter will be dispatched per critical patient requiring air transport. CLINICAL CRITERIA FOR REQUESTING AIR MEDICAL SERVICES 1. The patient needs and/or would benefit from the clinical capability of the AMS team. 2. A patient in cardiac arrest may be transported by AMS if already responding and the transport to the closest hospital would be faster by air than ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut, Meet Our Open Access Plus Network
    2021 Cigna + Oscar Open Access Plus Coverage: Connecticut Connecticut, meet our Open Access Plus network. Cigna + Oscar’s 2021 Connecticut service area spans all 8 counties for small businesses including Fairfield, Hartford, Litchfield, Middlesex, New Haven, New London, Tolland, and Windham. The Cigna Open Access Plus network is broader, offering a national network with nearly 970,000 doctors, specialists, and other professionals, and 17,000 hospital and clinical facilities.* This network offers out-of-area coverage. Learn more at cignaoscar.com * Cigna’s internal Central Provider File (CPF) as of March, 2019. Subject to change. Cigna + Oscar coverage is insured by Cigna Health and Life Insurance Company. CA: benefits administered by Oscar Health Administrators. Other states: benefits administered by Oscar Management Corporation. Pharmacy benefits provided by Express Scripts, Inc. Cigna + Oscar health insurance contains exclusions and limitations. For complete details on product availability and coverage, please refer to your plan documents or contact a representative. 2021 Cigna + Oscar Open Access Plus Coverage: Connecticut 2021 Open Access Plus Connecticut Key Hospital Systems** Key Hospital Systems Faireld Hartford New Haven Bridgeport Hospital Bristol Hospital Gaylord Hospital Cassena Care Hartford Hospital Yale New Haven Hospital Danbury Hospital Hospital of Central Connecticut Hospitalist Service Greenwich Hospital Connecticut Children's Medical Hospital of St. Raphael Norwalk Hospital Center Milford Hospital Stamford Hospital Hospital
    [Show full text]
  • Policies and Procedures Manual for Graduate Medical Education Residency and Fellowship Programs Has Been Developed As a Guide and a Resource for Residents/Fellows
    POLICIES AND PROCEDURES MANUAL FOR GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION RESIDENCY AND FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS Reviewed andApproved by DIO & GMEC: December, 2016 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SECTION I – GMEC STRUCTURE AND ADMINISTRATION 4 Academic Affairs/Medical Education Contact Information 5 Residency and Fellowship Programs 6-7 Other Contacts 8 Links 9 Welcome and Introduction to GME 10 GME Administrative Organization 10 Institutional Resources 11 Hartford Hospital’s Commitment to GME 11 Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education Competancies 12-13 Graduate Medical Education Committee (GMEC) 14-15 Designees for Designated Institutional Offical (DIO) 16 Resident Forum 16 Resident/Fellow Quarterly Meetings with DIO 16 SECTION II – ELIGIBLITY/SELECTION/EMPLOYMENT 17 Recruitment – Eligibility and Selection Policy 18-21 Step III Policy 18 NRMP Policy on Professionalism 22 DACA Policy 22 ADA Policy 23 ECFMG Certification 23-24 Transfer Requirements 24 International Citizen Policy 24 NPI (National Provider Number) 25 Controlled Substance Number (CSR) 25 CMAP (Connecticut Medical Assistance Program) 26 CPMRS (Connecticut Prescription Monitoring and Reporting System) 26 State Licensure/Permit Requirement 26 PECOS (Provider Enrollment Chain Ownership System) 26 Orientation 27 Institutional Curriculum (IC) 27-28 Contract 29-33 Conditions of Reappointment 34 SECTION III - BENEFITS 35 Counseling and Support Services 36 Health and Dental Insurance 36 Long Term Disability Insurance 36 Group Life Insurance 36 Professional Liability Insurance 36-37 Vacation
    [Show full text]