Perspectives on ambulatory programs: Barriers and implementation strategies
- 1 January 1993
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Teaching and Learning in Medicine
- Vol. 5 (4) , 243-250
- https://doi.org/10.1080/10401339309539631
Abstract
In this article, we share strategies used at several institutions to address common issues in establishing ambulatory experiences. The issues are grouped under three major headings: institutional/policy issues (institutional resistance, financing, faculty incentives), administrative/implementation issues (sites, patients, and space; recruiting faculty; recruiting/placing students), and curricular/academic issues (planning the experience, faculty development, program evaluation). First we review the rationale for ambulatory experiences and then briefly describe the programs involved. Next, for each topic area, we outline specific issues and strategies found useful at our institutions, including a variety of perspectives that should help readers find approaches that may be especially useful in their own environment.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- AAMC policy on the generalist physicianAcademic Medicine, 1993
- Overview of recent literature on undergraduate ambulatory care education and a framework for future planningAcademic Medicine, 1991
- The threatened role of volunteer faculty membersAcademic Medicine, 1991
- Primary care teaching physiciansʼ losses of productivity and revenue at three ambulatory-care centersAcademic Medicine, 1991
- Health maintenance organizations and medical educationAcademic Medicine, 1990
- Teaching and learning in the ambulatory settingAcademic Medicine, 1989
- Education in Ambulatory Care — Financing is One Piece of the PuzzleNew England Journal of Medicine, 1989
- Teaching medical students in ambulatory settings in departments of internal medicineAcademic Medicine, 1989
- Innovations in Ambulatory-Care EducationNew England Journal of Medicine, 1986
- Teaching Clinical Medicine in the Ambulatory SettingNew England Journal of Medicine, 1986