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Your Residency:: Purpose Product Value

This document discusses residency training and the speaker's experience as a resident at UCLA. It covers the purpose of residency which is to unleash human potential. The product is innovation. The value is extending and improving patient quality of life while leaving your community and specialty better off. The speaker recalls their time as a resident in the 1960s, discussing influential attending physicians, the operating room experience, and basic science education. They emphasize how the core steps of residency training have not changed.

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Mysheb SS
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
35 views32 pages

Your Residency:: Purpose Product Value

This document discusses residency training and the speaker's experience as a resident at UCLA. It covers the purpose of residency which is to unleash human potential. The product is innovation. The value is extending and improving patient quality of life while leaving your community and specialty better off. The speaker recalls their time as a resident in the 1960s, discussing influential attending physicians, the operating room experience, and basic science education. They emphasize how the core steps of residency training have not changed.

Uploaded by

Mysheb SS
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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YOUR RESIDENCY:

Purpose
Product
Value
Career-long Fan of Paul
Ward
 My Boss for a Month
 Critic
 Golfer
 Mover and Shaper
My Purpose Today
 Tell stories
 Share experiences
 Get you to look deeper
Look at our U.S. GME
System Closely

 The envy of the world


 Complex and multi-layered
 Deserves thoughtful review
 Look at what is changing around
you
The Historic UCLA-
Hopkins Connection
 Faculty
 Model
 Culture
John Bordley, MD

 Hopkins ENT Chief, 1943-1968


 You build from a known blueprint
Recall

 What attracted you to UCLA?


 The process then and now
 Sam Marable
Recall – Years 1 (and 2?)
 Impressive fellow residents
 The work schedule, dress code,
nurse conflicts
 The resident revolt & Dr. Longmire
 Mulder, Maloney, Barker, Stern,
Rand, Marmor, & Pressman
 Monell & Quinn
Recall - Year 3 In the Clinic

 Great volunteer faculty


 No audiologists
 Learning from Nahum & Purcelli
 Pressman, Seltsam, & Goodhill
Recall – Years 4 & 5
OR & Ward
 Wally Berman
 Goodhill, Brockman, & Seligman
 Von Leden arrives
 Light supervision
Clinical Growth &
Innovation
 OpMi 1 & Stapedectomy
 Dental drill to powered drill
 Tiny bulbs to fiberoptic
 Load & Go to stabilize
 Intra-arterial chemotherapy
 Out-patient surgery
Education & Evaluation
 Basic Science – Home Study Course
 NIH training grant, 1961
 Basic
Science faculty teachers
 Cadavers & dog lab
Research
 No protected time
 VPL dog lab exercises
 Mildred & Pressman – dyes,
lymphatics
 Wally Berman & silicone
 Purcelli & facial nerve
 Cadaver mediastinal dissections
What Hasn’t Changed?
Same Basic 6 Steps

 Step 1: Grasp the basics rapidly


Same Basic 6 Steps

 Step 2: Role modeling – it is scary


how much you will resemble your
teachers
Same Basic 6 Steps

 Step 3: Learning clear, effective


communication skills and attitudes
toward patients
Same Basic 6 Steps

 Step 4: Growth and maturation as a


person and a physician & surgeon
Same Basic 6 Steps
 Step 5: Finding your passion within
the specialty and beginning to
master it
Same Basic 6 Steps

 Step 6: Giving back – taking the first


steps on your path as a contributor
and leader
My Second Residency – 4
Formative Years at
UCLA/Harbor
The Buck Stops Here

 Clinician
 Teacher
 NIH Investigator
 Administrator
Defending an Expanding Turf

 Committing to the formation of a


regional specialty
Dealing with Opportunities

 Yes vs. No
 The first 5 years after residency will
shape the rest of your career
Building & Cultivating
Your Network
My Unforgettable
Longmire Moment
The Purpose of
Residency Is…
TO UNLEASH
HUMAN POTENTIAL
The Product of
Residency Is…
INNOVATION
The Value of
Residency is…
To extend and improve
the quality of life of your
patients and to leave
your community and
your specialty better off
than you found it

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