GIMSPP 2014 Final Report and 2011 Outcomes Study
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Transcript of GIMSPP 2014 Final Report and 2011 Outcomes Study
GIMSPP Business Office - 401 W. 15th Street - Austin, TX 78701-1680 - Phone: (866) 244-6777 - Fax: (512) 370-1635
Website: www.gimspp.org - E-mail: [email protected]
GIMSPP 2014 FINAL REPORT/2011 OUTCOMES STUDY
The following document is the Final Report of the General Internal Medicine Statewide Preceptorship Program (GIMSPP) for the summer of 2014. GIMSPP places students with internists across the state for preceptorships during the
student's summer break. Most are first and second year students, however, third and fourth year students are also eligible.
The first part of this document shows statistics from this year’s participants. The second part shows the outcomes study for those who participated in 2011 and graduated in 2014, in an effort to track our data and reveal the success of our
program in interesting students in Internal Medicine upon graduation.
If you wish to be a part of the GIMSPP as a volunteer preceptor or a student participant, please visit our website:
http://www.txacp.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=262
Table of Contents
Page
A. 2014 Final Match Report 4
B. Student Participation by Medical School – Chart 5
C. History of Student Participation by Medical School – Table 6
D. 2014 Intended Specialty of Students by School – Table 7
E. 2014 Intended Specialty of Students – Chart 8
F. Demographics of 2014 GIMSPP Students/Preceptors - Chart 9
G. 2011 Intended Specialty of Students – Chart 12
H. Post-Graduate Survey-Chart – 2011 Participants 13
I. Outcomes Study of 2011 GIMSPP Participants 14
General Internal Medicine
Statewide Preceptorship
Program
2014 Final Report
Number
95
41
33
54
0
8
1
10
8
35
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
Total # of MS1s Students matched % Studs. matched Total # of matches
UTHHSC 242 16 7% 16
UTHSCSA 208 10 5% 10
TTUHSC 153 6 4% 6
UTSW 235 6 3% 6
UNTHSC 228 2 1% 2
UTMB 230 4 2% 4
TAMHSC 193 10 5% 10
BCOM 185 0 0% 0TOTAL 1674 54 3% 54
PRECEPTOR STATS Number
· Total number of available 2014 preceptors 68
· Preceptors with limited availabiltiy and were unutilized for 2014 24
· Preceptors who had students in their offices 44
· TXACP-member email recruitment number 1,868
· Preceptors recruited for 2014 via email campaign 19
GIMSPP PRESS RELEASE
· Preceptors recruited for 2015 via GIMSPP Press Release 5
· Number of TXACP Members Contacted 5901
· Number/Percentage of Opened Emails 2244/39.5%
* Student drops include placements w/ other preceptorship programs, research positions, and personal or family situations
DROP STATS
· Personal Commitments 10
· Research Opportunity 15
· Other Reason Given 9
· Unspecified 7
2014 FINAL
MATCH REPORT
· Total number of matches of active applicants for 2014
STUDENT STATS
The General Internal Medicine Statewide Preceptorship Program is pleased to share with you its success this year. Here is a summary of
this year’s matching:
The following is the breakdown of 3 & 4 weeks of participation for each of the nine medical schools
· Total number of applications for summer programs
· Students who withdrew because of family or other opportunities *
· One-week preceptorships
· Two-week preceptorships
· Four-week preceptorships
· Three-week preceptorships
· Spring break preceptorships
· Rural and underserved area preceptorships
· Of the above, students dropping after their match was confirmed
30%
18%
11%
11%
4%
7%
19%
Student Participation by Medical School
UTHHSC UTHSCSA TTUHSC UTSW UNTHSC UTMB TAMHSC
History of Student Participation by Medical School
1995 - 2014
School 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Totals
BCM 0 0 5 12 12 11 17 8 5 5 5 5 7 3 4 1 2 0 4 0 106
TAMHSC 0 0 8 6 15 23 27 10 11 2 8 8 6 14 22 14 10 8 9 10 201
TTUHSC 0 12 15 19 27 28 15 36 47 25 25 18 19 15 13 12 4 6 4 6 340
UNTHSC 0 0 0 7 5 14 26 23 24 16 9 12 15 3 6 6 5 4 4 2 179
UTHHSC 0 0 0 15 39 39 42 56 53 31 37 36 33 39 34 20 20 26 20 16 556
UTMB 44 49 32 30 31 39 22 19 20 8 12 13 16 14 6 11 4 3 0 4 377
UTHSCSA 0 0 5 21 12 14 25 36 48 17 20 24 14 21 23 15 10 5 4 10 324
UTSW 48 34 22 27 39 31 35 41 33 13 14 19 15 14 11 7 11 7 4 6 431
FOSTER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 8
TOTAL 92 95 87 137 180 199 209 229 241 117 130 135 125 123 119 89 68 59 52 54 2522
Intended Specialty of 2014 GIMSPP Students by School
TAMHSC 3 1 6 0 11
TTUHSC 0 1 6 0 7
UNTHSC 0 1 1 0 2
UTHHSC 3 2 10 0 15
UTHSCSA 1 0 8 0 9
UTMB 1 2 1 0 4
UTSW 1 0 5 0 6TOTAL 9 7 37 0 54
School Primary Care Subspecialty Undecided Total Number of ParticipantsNo Response
17%
13%
70%
2014 Participants - Intended Specialties of Students
Primary Care Subspecialty Care Undecided
Student's First Name Student's Last Name Preceptor Preceptor's Location
Ryan Batson Alan Keister Amarillo
Carly Jennings Sarah Smiley Austin
Zoya Moghal Sarah Smiley Austin
Lisa Ruvuna Eric Malsam Austin
Stephanie Titus Eric Malsam Austin
Danyi Zheng Joel Walker Bedford
Norman Aiad Mark A. Johnston Dallas
Kendall Anigian Aaron Samsula Dallas
Kevin Liu Elizabeth Tilleros Dallas
Herbert Rosenbaum Steve Fordan Dallas
Ashley Allen Mark Ginnings Denton
Jordan Pitt Susan Andrew Dickinson
Joseph Guillory Allan R. Kelly, MD FACP Fort Worth
Adebayo Adesomo Jim Yeung Houston
Tahreem Ali Lonzetta Newman Houston
Nicholas Arnoudse Irum Zaheer Houston
Sarah Beasley Hina Pandya Houston
Nicolas Cardenas Kathleen Smalky Houston
Sophia Chang Carmen P. Escalante Houston
Stephanie Cimini Khank Vu Houston
Ashley Collazo Robert Jackson Houston
Zane Conrad Maria T. Cruz Carerras Houston
Jacey Esco Steve Rosenbaum, MD Houston
Mehwash Fatima Frene' LaCour-Chestnut Houston
Sarah Khan Adil Asaduddin Houston
Abir Khan Francisco Fuentes M.D. Houston
Elizabeth Lam Mark Farnie Houston
Caroline Lam Charu Sawhney Houston
Forrest Linch Adil Asaduddin Houston
Mitchell McAlpine Joel Kneitz Houston
Elizabeth Mengis Ruth Falik Houston
Emily Mooney Mark Farnie Houston
Adam Moore Eric Mueller Houston
Adarsh Pakanati Thomas L Baxter III Houston
Natalie Torres Nitin Kapur Houston
Amy Trott Carmen Esther Gonzalez Houston
Wendy Tsai Joel Kneitz Houston
Ryan Balko Brad Snodgrass Lubbock
Kyler Black Larry Warmoth Lubbock
Shaoli Chaudhuri Neha Mittal Lubbock
Eric Deal Brad Snodgrass Lubbock
Aishwarya Devarakonda Michael Keith Schrader MD Plano
Asha Kovelamudi William Mania Richardson
Mayur Patel William Mania Richardson
Cristin Harper Ty Hughston San Angelo
Shane Appel Gopinath Chandrahasan San Antonio
Brandi Clark Patrice Alves San Antonio
John DeMis Pariac Mulgrew San Antonio
Bao-Ngoc Nguyen Gopinath Chandrahasan San Antonio
Monica Petluru Thway Htay MD San Antonio
Chandra Prakash Paraic Mulgrew San Antonio
Kevin Slaughter Pavel Valdes San Antonio
Jana Waters Patrice Alves San Antonio
Wendy Lin Suma Pokala Temple
General Internal Medicine
Statewide Preceptorship
Program
2011 Outcomes Study
Family Practice3.0%
Internal Medicine28.0%
Obstetrics/Gynecology7.0%
Pediatrics10.0%
Psychiatry2.0%
Surgery-General3.0%
Radiology3.0%
Emergency Medicine6.0%
Other7.0%
Deferred25.0%
No Match Record6.0%
2011 Participants Post-Graduate SurveyWhat will you study your first postgraduate year?
2011 Outcomes Study Final Report
The General Internal Medicine Statewide Preceptorship Program is pleased to share with you the effects
of an Internal Medicine preceptorship experience on a student’s choice to specialize in Internal Medicine.
This data summarizes 68 matched students from nine Texas medical schools in 2011 associated with the
General Internal Medicine Statewide Preceptorship Program completed preceptorships. The following
charts detail what the recent graduates will study their first postgraduate year and what their intended
practice is for their medical career.
Of the 68 GIMSPP participants from 2011, 19 of them matched in Internal Medicine, 17 of them
requested a one year deferral, and 4 students left the Texas medical school they were enrolled in after they
completed the GIMSPP program and the school does not have their records or match information.
2011 Participants Match Information
Specialty Number of students Percentage
Family Medicine 2 3%
Internal Medicine 19 28%
Obstetrics/Gynecology 5 7%
Pediatrics 7 10%
Psychiatry 1 2%
Surgery-General 2 3%
Radiology 2 3%
Emergency Medicine 4 6%
Other 5 7%
Deferred 17 25%
No Match Record 4 6%
The General Internal Medicine Statewide Preceptorship Program continues to have a positive effect on
medical student choice of primary care specialties. Participation in this program continues to influence
medical students to select Internal Medicine as a career. Additionally, the majority of these participants
intend to practice in Texas. We believe the program is fulfilling its mission to aid in the training of future
General Internal Medicine physicians to protect the health and welfare of the people of Texas.