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Educational Goals and Objectives for the CT
Rotation
The following goals and objectives
should be used in the evaluation of residents rotating through CT.
Competency by PGY level should be based on these criteria.
PGY I
- Knowledge-based objectives:
At the end of the rotation, the resident should be able to identify
detailed cross sectional anatomy; develop differential diagnosis for
radiologic findings seen on CT. Able to identify sites for Web-based
learning.
- Technical skills: Obtain
relevant history from patient to allow for safe administration of
contrast media; understand management of contrast reactions;
describe fundamentals of CT scan production; produce coherent
dictations.
- Decision-making and value
judgment skills: Begin to understand importance of protocols;
understand important findings needed to evaluate emergency CT on
call.
PGY II
- Knowledge-based objectives:
All above and able to obtain pertinent history from biopsy patient,
explain risks and benefits and alternatives, effectively communicate
with family members; understand basic physics for CT imaging; expand
differential diagnosis.
- Technical skills: Perform
CT-guided procedures under direct supervision.
- Decision-making: Modify
protocols to fit clinical situation; able to run service with close
supervision; begin to understand when CT procedures are not
indicated.
PGY III
- Knowledge-based objectives:
All above and able to discuss complete differential diagnosis and
correlate with other imaging studies; familiar with protocols
applying to each clinical question.
- Technical skills: Perform
all but most difficult procedures with minimal supervision;
understand function of needles, drains; begin to use 3D workstation
to produce reformatted images.
- Decision-making: Able to
"run the service" with very little direct supervision; identify
where additional imaging is required.
PGY IV
- Knowledge-based objectives:
All above and consistently identify abnormalities on CT; demonstrate
knowledge of CT angio.
- Technical skills: Needs
assistance only with most difficult procedures; produce 3D images on
workstation.
- Decision-making: Provide
consultation for referring clinicians; suggest appropriate further
evaluation of patient when needed.
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Revised:
July 05, 2005 |
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