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Impact of One- Vs Two-Week Faculty Rotations on Pa ...
Impact of One- Vs Two-Week Faculty Rotations on Patient Outcomes, Faculty and Resident Satisfaction, and Faculty Burnout.
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This study examined whether one-week or two-week attending rotations on inpatient medicine teaching services affected patient outcomes, resident and faculty satisfaction, and faculty burnout/professional fulfillment. The motivation was that balancing high-quality care with an effective learning environment is challenging, and the traditional two-week block may not fit well with academic hospitalists’ schedules or help reduce burnout.<br /><br />The study compared faculty scheduled in one-week versus two-week service blocks. Patient outcomes included length of stay, 14-day readmission, 14-day ED return, and death during hospitalization or within 30 days of discharge. Residents and faculty completed surveys assessing the learning environment, including clinical skills, teaching interest, accessibility/availability, morale, autonomy, supervision, patient safety, time for learning, and overall satisfaction. Faculty also reported burnout and professional fulfillment.<br /><br />Results showed no meaningful difference in patient outcomes between the one-week and two-week groups. There were also no differences in faculty burnout or professional fulfillment. Resident satisfaction with the learning environment was similar regardless of faculty rotation length. Among faculty, almost all satisfaction measures were unchanged, except that the one-week group reported higher satisfaction with accessibility/availability.<br /><br />Preferences for rotation length varied. Residents generally tended to prefer two-week rotations, but this did not translate into higher satisfaction with the learning environment. Overall, the findings suggest that shorter one-week faculty rotations are a viable scheduling option that does not compromise patient care, resident education, or faculty well-being.
Asset Subtitle
Kathryn Levy
Meta Tag
Author List
Carla Vrondran, David Paje, Kathryn Levy, Lauren Heidemann, Sachita Shrestha, Sarah Hartley, Shuo Tian, Stephanie Taylor, Trevor Denton, Virginia Sheffield
Category
Research
Concept
Faculty Teaching Service Block
Concept
Patient Outcomes
Concept
Rotation Length
Concept
Length of Stay
Concept
Readmission
Distinguished
Non-Finalist
Presenter Organization
University of Michigan
Presenting Author
Kathryn Levy
Track
Education
Keywords
inpatient medicine
attending rotations
patient outcomes
resident satisfaction
faculty satisfaction
burnout
professional fulfillment
learning environment
one-week rotation
two-week rotation
Faculty Teaching Service Block
Patient Outcomes
Rotation Length
Length of Stay
Readmission
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