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Biomedical subjects

O M Jerde

Publications and source records attributed to O M Jerde.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1996

Pine Ridge Indian Health Service Primary Care Resident Rotation: a summary.

The Pine Ridge Indian Health Service Primary Care Resident Rotation was officially established in January 1992 and operated through May 1996. Sponsored by an Indian Health Service grant, the rotation was conceived in an effort to help address the problem of recruitment and retention of physicians at Pin Ridge in the long term, while offering a unique educational experience for residents. Fifty-eight residents from 40 Family Practice, General Internal Medicine and General Pediatric Residency Programs in 18 states completed the rotation. Four of the rotation "graduates" are currently employed by the IHS at Pine Ridge and two other sites. A fifth physician provided short term service to a fourth site.

Curriculum↗
PubMed1994

Pine Ridge Indian Health Service Primary Care Resident Rotation: an update.

The Pine Ridge Indian Health Service Primary Care Resident Rotation has been in existence for 2 years. It was conceived in an effort to help address the problem of recruitment and retention of physicians at Pine Ridge in the long term, while offering a unique educational experience for primary care residents. Twenty-five residents from family practice, general internal medicine, and general pediatric residency programs across the country have participated in calendar years 1992 and 1993. Three of the original 12 residents have returned following completion of their residency programs to join the Pine Ridge medical staff.

Humans↗
PubMed1992

Pine Ridge IHS Primary Care Resident Rotation.

With the support of the Oglala Sioux Tribe and the Aberdeen Area Indian Health Service, the University of South Dakota School of Medicine initiated development of a primary care resident rotation at the Pine Ridge IHS provider site. The rotation was conceived in an effort to help address the problem of recruitment and retention of physicians at Pine Ridge in the long term, while offering a unique educational experience for residents. It is a cooperative effort of four neighboring medical schools in South Dakota, North Dakota and Nebraska. Similar relationships between tribes, the Indian Health Service, and medical schools are encouraged, with the belief that such endeavors will assist in stabilizing professional staffs at provider sites, and lead to improved health care of the Indian people.

Humans↗