2009-2010 KCUMB College Catalog - Kansas City University of ...

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Rural/Underserved Primary Care (one block), electives (four blocks) and Sub-internships (two blocks). Required third- and fourth-year clinical clerkships are completed at designated training sites. Assignment to sites is determined by a match process conducted during the second year. All full-block clinical clerkships are awarded five semester credits. Third-year discipline-specific (required) clerkships are awarded standard grades and all remaining clerkships (electives and sub-internships) are graded satisfactory/unsatisfactory (S/U). Special Note: A new grading policy will take place for all required clerkships (excludes electives and sub-internships) beginning in the fall of 2010. This will be initiated when the Class of 2012 begins clerkships. Traditional letter grades will be replaced with Unsatisfactory (U), Satisfactory (S), High Satisfactory (HS) and Honors (H). A student will have to repeat any clerkship in which an unsatisfactory grade is earned. Enrollment Status of Third- and Fourth-Year Students Students enrolled in clerkships are considered full time. This full-time status is based on a schedule, approved by the Office of Community Clinical Education, allowing the student to complete the sequence of graduation requirements with his/her class. Clinical Clerkship Terms and Definitions Required Clerkships: The 12 clinical clerkships required of all students that are designed to provide students with exposure, observation and training to further their understanding of patient care in a variety of clinical, office and hospital settings. Serving as the foundation for clinical training, all required clerkships are enhanced by specific goals, learning objectives and reading assignments. Third-year required clerkships are awarded traditional grades while all other clerkships are graded S/U. However, a new grading policy will take place beginning in the fall of 2010. This will be initiated when the Class of 2012 begins clerkships. At that time, required clerkships will be graded as Unsatisfactory (U), Satisfactory (S), High Satisfactory (HS) and Honors (H). Electives: Clerkships selected by the student to obtain clinical exposure, observation and training within an area of interest. Elective clerkships are enhanced by specific goals and learning objectives. All electives are graded S/U. Sub-internships: Fourth-year clerkships are selected by the student to obtain additional clinical exposure, observation and training within areas of interest. Students serve as the primary care provider under direct supervision of the attending physician or faculty and may perform simple diagnostic procedures. Focus is placed on self-education and more advanced study of the selected discipline area. Sub-internships are enhanced by specific goals and learning objectives and are graded S/U. 112
Third-Year Curriculum Clerkship offerings for the third year are: FMED 301 Family Medicine I FMED 302 Family Medicine II IMED 301 Internal Medicine I IMED 302 Internal Medicine II OBGY 301 Obstetrics/Gynecology PEDS 301 Pediatrics PSYC 301 Psychiatry SURG 301 General Surgery I SURG 302 General Surgery II Elective (one block) Fourth-Year Curriculum Standard Option I EMED 401 Emergency Medicine IMED 401 Cardiology FMED 401 Rural/Underserved Primary Care Clinic Sub-internships (two blocks) Electives (four blocks) Alternate Option II EMED 401 IMED 401 FMED 401 FMED 402 FMED 403 Electives Emergency Medicine Cardiology Rural/Underserved Primary Care Clinic Rural/Underserved Primary Care Clinic II (E) Rural/Underserved Primary Care Clinic III (E) (four blocks) Third- and Fourth-Year Clerkship Registration The Office of the Registrar will register all third-year medical students for a placeholder clerkship block called ROTA 3A (fall – 20 credits) ROTA 3B (spring – 25 credits) and ROTA 3C (summer – 5 credits), in this sequence. These placeholder codes will later be detailed to the specific course ID on the student’s transcript when the Office of Community Clinical Education submits the final grade rosters. Similarly, fourth-year medical students will be registered for a placeholder clerkship block called ROTA 4C (summer – 5 credits), ROTA 4A (fall – 25 credits) and ROTA 4B (spring – 20 credits), in this exact sequence. These placeholders will follow the same transcript procedures as identified for third-year experiences. 113
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2009-2010 KCUMB College Catalog
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Research ..........................
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Evidence of Misrepresentation .....
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Funding Assurance .................
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KCUMB College Catalog 2009-2010 Thi
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Historical Highlights 1916 The Kans
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2000 Genesis 2000, a three-year cur
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Academic Programs College of Osteop
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egistration, curriculum content, an
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KCUMB encourages students to utiliz
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• Two GoPrint Pay/Release Station
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Mentoring Services In addition to f
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Security and Safety on Campus Kansa
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• No trash talking or inappropria
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Facilities Campus Map 25
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Weaver Auditorium The opening of th
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College of Osteopathic Medicine Aca
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Jan. 11 Feb. 15-16 Feb. 22-26 Mar.
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COM Osteopathic Medicine How Did Os
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iologic truths to the healing arts
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KCUMB Professionalism, Competencies
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Competency 7: Systems-Based Practic
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• Observation Candidates and stud
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medical practice and are especially
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2. Will notify the student by lette
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apply online at www.aamc.org. Direc
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Application Process AACOMAS Online
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Required Supplemental Materials The
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of involvement are considered. Acti
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Applicants under serious considerat
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• Those accepted between Feb. 15
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future students of the University,
Page 70 and 71: student’s education. This means t
Page 72 and 73: Federal Subsidized Stafford Loans F
Page 74 and 75: Department of Education mandates th
Page 76 and 77: • As per federal regulation 668.1
Page 79 and 80: COM Academic Records and Policies G
Page 81 and 82: • Other: Additional extenuating c
Page 83 and 84: Disciplinary Situations In cases wh
Page 85 and 86: Confidentiality and Disclosure of S
Page 87 and 88: Grades and Grading Policies - Grade
Page 89 and 90: Academic Renewal Academic Renewal i
Page 91 and 92: listed separately on the transcript
Page 93 and 94: OCS 1 and 2 Remediation Process Pra
Page 95 and 96: mandatory enrollment in IDIS 001 -
Page 97 and 98: If a student requires remediation,
Page 99 and 100: • Has passed Levels 1, 2-CE and 2
Page 101 and 102: COM Curriculum Doctor of Osteopathi
Page 103 and 104: PEP IV - PEP IV extends second year
Page 105 and 106: MED 106 - Gastrointestinal (6 weeks
Page 107 and 108: OCS 202 Osteopathic Clinical Skills
Page 109 and 110: OCS 202 - Osteopathic Clinical Skil
Page 111 and 112: First- and Second-Year Elective Cou
Page 113 and 114: IDIS 203 - Health-Care Management a
Page 115 and 116: IDIS 217 - Family and Child Health
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Page 119: on an anatomy dissection team or we
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Page 127 and 128: RADI 401/401s RADI 402/402s RADI 40
Page 129 and 130: College of Biosciences Introduction
Page 131 and 132: College of Biosciences Academic Cal
Page 133 and 134: COB Admissions General Introduction
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Page 137 and 138: Miami, FL 33171 (305) 273-1616 info
Page 139 and 140: COB Fiscal Policies and Financial A
Page 141 and 142: Dual-Degree and Professional Enhanc
Page 143 and 144: deferment on time. If a student def
Page 145 and 146: Verification of Student Financial I
Page 147 and 148: Federal Subsidized Stafford Loans F
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Page 151 and 152: Graduation Committee in the process
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Page 155 and 156: generally forwarded directly to the
Page 157 and 158: If an eligible student believes the
Page 159 and 160: typically comprised of 6 credit hou
Page 161 and 162: D. Dismissal from the Bioethics pro
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Page 165 and 166: COB Curriculum Master of Science in
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Page 169 and 170: BIOS 515 - Scientific Communication
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Fall Semester BETH 501 History and
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* Special Note: Dual degree student
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BETH 508 - Clinical Topics in Bioet
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