
Medical Educator Minute: What’s the Difference between Milestones and EPAs?
Last month, we discussed methods of assessment in medical education. Milestones and EPAs are both methods of assessing trainees in a system of competency-based medical

Last month, we discussed methods of assessment in medical education. Milestones and EPAs are both methods of assessing trainees in a system of competency-based medical

Historically, assessment in medical education consisted of written and oral exams of medical knowledge. However, contemporary medical education recognizes the complexity of assessment and offers

Mohammed Moumen (PGY-3; Dermatology) was drawn to MedStar Health for its robust clinical training in complex medical and pediatric dermatology, as well as the opportunity

In celebration of Thank a Resident Day, the Baltimore Surgery Residency program expanded the initiative to Thank a Resident Week, dedicating an entire week to

Edwin Mayah, DrPH, (GME Administrator I for the Neurology Department at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital) has built his career in healthcare around a deep passion

Rohan Janwadkar (PGY-4; Emergency Medicine) has always been fascinated by the science of the human body and the profound impact physicians can have on people’s

Guest Author: Shimae Fitzgibbons, MD, Med, Senior Associate Dean for Evaluation and Assessment, GUSOM, Associate Professor, MGUH, Department of Surgery Bedside procedural teaching can pose

Title/Role: Anesthesia Resident Physician PGY: PGY-2 Program/Location: Georgetown University Hospital What inspired you to pursue a career in healthcare? I grew up surrounded by many

Shout Out! to our MedStar OB/GYN residents who make us proud every day, but especially this month. Seeing physicians advocate for women and their health at

Guest Author: Sarah T Deutsch, MD Education for our trainees is a multidisciplinary endeavor and includes guidance from our health professional (HP) team, which includes

Guest Author: Megha Shah Fitzpatrick, MD, pediatric intensivist, MGUH Breaking bad news is a core competency in clinical communication and a skill physicians must repeatedly

Your efforts extend well beyond our hospital walls. Thanks for making a difference in so many ways – we couldn’t be prouder to have you