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Harbor-UCLA Faculty Development Fellowship

Last updated: Thursday, August 13, 2020

Fellowship type

Faculty Development

Community setting

Inner-City

Address

1403 Lomita Blvd Ste 105
Harbor City, California 90710-2084

Country

United States

Phone

(310)257-4990

Email

ssnyder@labiomed.org

Website

http://tpcfellowship.labiomed.org

Program director

Fellowship sponsored by Dept of Family Medicine

Yes

Number of positions offered

1

Number of positions filled

0

Duration of fellowship

12 months

Stipend per year

$57,419

Funding sources

Federal Government

Other funding sources

Title VII HRSA grant

Other benefits

Disability Insurance

Sick Leave / Personal Time

Parking

Health Insurance

Liability Insurance

Life Insurance

Prerequisites for acceptance

Board Certified in Family Medicine and California license both as of July 1 of the fellowship year

Application deadline

open

Date notified of selection

In 30-45 days

Description

The Harbor-UCLA Family Medicine Transforming Primary Care Fellowship is a unique program designed to develop leaders for the future of primary care. The fellowship provides both didactic and experiential learning in a supportive environment that fosters the professional growth of each fellow. The program is geared to the learning needs of recent residency graduates who may apply as full time fellows, as well as junior faculty who are eligible for a part time fellowship option. The full time fellow serves as team leader for an interdisciplinary Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) Team in the residency practice, participates in the PCMH transformation of our inner city safety net clinic, and develops fellowship project of his or her own. Fellowship projects focus on some aspect of developing, implementing, or teaching new models of primary care and are closely mentored by fellowship faculty and consultants. Fellows spend 50% of their time precepting residents and providing patient care in one or more of our three ambulatory care sites which include a high school-based adolescent clinic. Two weeks of the year are spent as the junior attending on our inpatient service. Participation in OB coverage is preferred but negotiable. The remainder of the fellow’s time is spent in educational activities, clinical enrichment, and doing the fellow's own project. Educational activities include a weekly three hour fellowship seminar that covers core academic and teaching skills, leadership, and provides an evidence based approach to new models of primary care. The fellowship year is excellent preparation for residency graduates whose professional goals include teaching family medicine, fulfilling a leadership role in a primary care organization, and/or participating in or leading organizational transformation to new models of primary care.