a PDF version of the Full Hematology Oncology Curriculum

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Conferences: Reference site with links to online hematology resources including journal watch section Fellows are expected to attend the conferences of the fellowship teaching curriculum during this rotation. All fellows are expected to participate in the discussions during these sessions. This includes: Didactic conference (7.30‐8.30am Friday mornings and 7.30‐8.30am every other Tuesday) Journal club (8.30‐9.30am on Friday morning alternating with hematopathology conference) Hematopathology conference (8.30‐9.30am on 2 nd and 4 th Friday of every month) In addition attendance is required at monthly research meetings of the section and monthly clinical trials meetings. Specific to this rotation, fellows are required to attend and help direct multidisciplinary rounds on Thursday at 2.30pm. Fellows will present the patients currently on the service and give updates on their clinical condition 42
UIC Inpatient Oncology Service University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System I. Educational Goals (knowledge, skills, attitudes) The educational goals of the Inpatient Oncology Service at UIH are to prepare fellows to act as qualified sub‐specialty physicians in the setting of primary solid tumor diseases. Fellows should display competency in the treatment and management of the complications that may arise as a result of their disease and the treatments themselves. Fellow Year 1: First year fellows will typically have 2‐3 months of Inpatient Oncology Service at UIH. During their time on service it is important for them to become more familiar with the general practices of oncology and patient management. Knowledge Oncologist should have an in‐depth knowledge base of the various disease states with the field. During the first year of training it is important for the fellow to familiarize themselves with the basic pathophysiology of each disease state. During their time on service fellows will learn the staging for each disease sub‐type and general aspects in treatment and monitoring of disease status. The fellow will also be the first in‐line to field questions from other services as to how to workup and make diagnosis in patients who present with likely malignancy. Skills Fellows in the first year of fellowship must acquire new skills in the field of oncology. They are already familiar with these skills in the setting of general internal medicine. 1. How to obtain a comprehensive history, perform a good physical exam, and focus the history and physical examination for each major oncologic disease 2. How to gather important data from the electronic medical records, looking for information on symptoms at presentation, clinical course, labs/imaging and prior treatment the patient has received up to this point 3. How to seek more information from other persons, including family members, outside hospitals who transferred the patient (primary or oncologists, labs, imaging and pathology) 4. How to select appropriate tests to help with medical decisions 5. How to use the relevant information to develop an assessment and diagnostic and therapeutic plan 6. How to lead the team of fellow, resident(s) and student(s) in order to be effective in order to complete the clinical tasks within a reasonable time 7. How to review the medical literature to gather evidence supporting patient care decisions 8. How to teach the medical students and residents on the consultation team 9. How to present cases seen on the Inpatient Oncology service at case conferences 43
Page 1 and 2: Introduction to the UIC Hematology/
Page 3 and 4: When you are on a particular UIC se
Page 5 and 6: guide is worth having nearby (the n
Page 7 and 8: You will be given an link to sign o
Page 9 and 10: UIC Consult Note Requirements: One
Page 11 and 12: Pathology (Hematology) Dr. Fredrick
Page 13 and 14: Fellow performance and fatigue will
Page 15 and 16: Overall Educational Goals for the P
Page 17 and 18: 27. Management of chemotherapy rela
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Page 23 and 24: to deepen their level of understand
Page 25 and 26: . Understanding of cell surface rec
Page 27 and 28: f. Plasma Cell Myeloma (Multiple My
Page 29 and 30: Patient Characteristics / Disease M
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