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1.
Medical Education ; : 135-142, 2018.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-688584

ABSTRACT

Under the current postgraduate clinical training system for physicians, three principles have been emphasized in its basic tenets; cultivation of character appropriate for physicians, generation of awareness to the societal role of medical science and healthcare, and mastery of basic clinical skills needed to respond appropriately to injuries and illnesses frequently encountered in general practice. In accordance with its quinquennial review rule, the Clinical Training Committee under the Medical Caucus of the Healthcare Professions Council released draft revisions of a notification published by the Director general of the Health Policy Bureau of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare in March, 2018. The document is entitled "On the operation of the ordinance concerning the postgraduate clinical training prescribed in the paragraph (1) of Article 16-2, Medical Practitioners Act" . A Key distinction of the revised draft is new learning outcomes featuring core values shared by physicians: commitment to physicians' societal mission of public health, altruistic behavior, respect for humanity, and maintaining one's own integrity. Another key distinction is securement of longitudinal consistency in the set of required faculties, from medical school curriculum to continuing professional development programs. Further improvements in systems and environments to enhance devotion to life-long learning are needed.

2.
Medical Education ; : 207-211, 2018.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-750920

ABSTRACT

A community-based medicine program in the postgraduate clinical training system has been offered as a mandatory program since 2004. Training sites range from clinical attachments in rural/remote areas to public health centers in the city. The role of the program director is important for enhancing the community-based medical program and raising resident doctors. Unique training programs have been carried out, such as medical training in the afflicted area of the earthquake/Tsunami disaster area as well as an exchange program between Hokkaido and Kagoshima residents. The Japanese healthcare system is drawing global attention and local demand. Enrichment of the community-based medicine program is vital for the human resource development that makes the Japanese healthcare system innovative and sustainable.

3.
Medical Education ; : 19-27, 2008.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-370023

ABSTRACT

More than 2 years have passed since the new postgraduate clinical training program was instituted in 2004 to improve the clinical ability of Japanese physicians. However, there have already been discussions about whether the undergraduate curriculum and the postgraduate program should be improved.<BR>After the first physicians finished their training under the new program in the spring of 2006, questions were raised about whether the identical final goals of training could be achieved by transferring some items of postgraduate clinical training to the undergraduate period. Such a change might invigorate the undergraduate curriculum and enhance the effectiveness of the postgraduate program.<BR>1) Are-evaluation of the final goals of postgraduate clinical training might allow some items to be taught during the undergraduate period.<BR>2) Several questionnaires were sent to 211 supervising physicians and 184 first-year residents who had just completed the new internship program at 25 teaching hospitals (university hospitals and postgraduate training hospitals).<BR>3) Both trainees and supervising physicians reacted positively about and expressed a willingness to participate in training items, including noninvasive diagnostic procedures and laboratory studies not harmful to patients, during advanced courses in the undergraduate period.<BR>4) Both trainees and supervising physicians reacted negatively to participating in any invasive procedures that might affect a patient's welfare or sense of shame during the undergraduate period.<BR>5) In the future, training with simulated procedures before actual patients are encountered and enlisting enough supervising physicians are essential for unifying the undergraduate medical school curriculum and postgraduate clinical training programs.

4.
Medical Education ; : 177-183, 2004.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369883

ABSTRACT

Each medical specialist certification system in internal medicine and its subspecialities was founded and controled byeach medical society, but not by the public. Thus, each system had not been harmonized each other, and not recognizedas the public system until the the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW)'s declaration of permission for publicnotification of each certificated medical speciality when approved according to their criterion. Based on the longstandingdiscussion and negotiation in the special committee on internal medicine of the Japanese Board of MedicalSpecialist, on the other hand, the Japanese Society of Internal Medicine (JSIM) and the societies of subspecialities in theinternal medical fields agreed to build up the so-called 2 stair-system as the framework of medical specialist certificationsystem, where the Certified Member of the JSIM is inevitable for application or renewal of the Fellow of the JSIM andother certifications of medical specialist of the internal medical subspecialities. In face to the new compulsory postgraduateclinical training system with super-rotation for 2 years starting from 2004 fisical year, JSIM decided that 2 yearpostgraduate clinical training is included to the 3 year training period necessary for the application of the Board CertifiedMember of JSIM, because clinical training with super-rotaion system aimed to master the capability of primary medicalcare is recognized to be also an essential part of the training program for internists. For the better medical specialist certificationsystem in the future, the Japanese Board of Medical Specialist should be approved to be the public and independentorganization for quality control of Japanese medical specialist certification system as a whole to improve medicaland welfare quality which fit for the requirement of Japanese people in the 21th century.

5.
Medical Education ; : 161-165, 2004.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369881

ABSTRACT

It had been 36 years after it first started; a radical reform had been done on the postgraduate clinical training system.The subject point of the change was that in the past, mainly in University hospitals, where postgraduate clinical trainingsystem was managed mainly by the Department of a resident's planned medical staff, to enter in the future; in the newsystem, a resident is incorporated in a training program with contents of internal medicine, surgery and emergency, notjust bounded to particular field, in order to master basic and general clinical abilities. The new postgraduate clinicaltraining system is also expected for the hospital's side to become activated by remaining the clinical training system, andothers. As a matter of course, the System has given a great effect to the curriculums of undergraduate medical education, and so, a revision of medical education to bring up medical staff of excellent quality, is also on its way.

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