document resume ed 118 880 · document resume ed 118 880 ce 006 436 author sax, ellen title a...

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 118 880 CE 006 436

AUTHOR Sax, EllenTITLE A Directory of Preceptorship Programs in the Health

Professions.INSTITUTION National Health Council, New York, N.Y.SPONS AGENCY Health Resources Administration (DHEW/PHS), Bethesda,

Md. Bureau of health Resources DeV6I-Opment.PUB DATE Aug 75NOTE 180p.

EDRS PRICE NF-$0.83 Hc-$10.03 Plus PostageDESCRIPTORS *Clinical Experience; *Directories; *Field Experience

Programs; *Health Occupations Education; HealthPersonnel; *Internship Programs; Practicums; WorkExperience Programs

IDENTIFIERS *Manpower Distribution Project

ABSTRACTThe directory lists the types of preceptorship

experiences (courses of study in which students receive part of theirtraining in a health care setting outside the direct confines of theeducational institution and under the supervision of a practicingprofessional who serves as a preceptor) available at healthprofessional schools and also the variety of sites being used forthese experiences (also known as clerkships, clinical electives, orfield placements). The directory is divided into two main sections,programs open to students from other institutions (108) and programslimited to those enrolled at the sponsoring college or university(135), both listed alphabetically by State. Data for the directoryhave been gathered from schools of dentistry, medicine, nursing(baccalaureate programs only), optometry, osteopathic medicine,pharmacy, podiatry, and public health. Included for each listing are:a brief description of the experience (rural, inner city, solopractitioner, group practice, neighborhood health center, andothers), a contact for information, name of the sponsoring school ororganization, location of sites, length of assignment, availabilityof financial assistance, and indentification of students to whom theprogram is open. A chart and map summarize the listings. Appended arenames of schools interested in initiating cooperative programs withother institutions. (Author/MS)

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Lb

A Direct( 7y of

PRECEPTORSHIP

PROGRAMS

in the Health Professions

August, 1975

Prepared by

Ellen Sax

Manpower Distribution Project

National Health Council

1740 Broadway

New York, New York 10019

U.S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO-DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION OR IGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE-SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

The work upon which this publication is based was performed pursuant to ContractNo. NO1-MB-24352 with the Bureau of Health Manpower, Health Resources Adminis-tration, Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. How-ever, any information provided herein does not necessarily represent the views of theBureau of Health Manpower, Health Resources Administration, Public Health Service,or the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

PREFACE

The National Health Council established the Manpower Distribution Project in June, 1972, under contract with the Bureau of HealthManpower. Similar to BHM's Area Health Education Center Program, the project seeks to identify methods of influencing healthscience students to practice in shortage areas of the country after completion of their training, in order to alleviate the maldistributionof health manpower in the United States.

The sharing and dissemination of information relating to health manpower distribution are important aspects of the project. This. ,directory of preceptorship programs will be beneficial to students seeking to identify available off-campus clinical experiences and tofaculty seeking resource information on different types of preceptorship programs at other institutions. Experience has shown thatstudents who have actual exposure to rural and inner city practice will be e.c:-.Lively influenced to locate in these areas after completionof their training. As a national voluntary organization, the National Health Council, through its Manpower Distribution Project, is testingthis method through other aspects of its program.

Daniel R. Smith, National CoordinatorArea Health Education CentersBureau of Health ManpowerHealth Resources AdministrationDepartment of Health, Education and Welfare

NATIONAL HEALTH COUNCIL

Earl H. CunerdPresident

Edward H. Van NessExecutive Vice President

Pauline MilesAssistant Vice President, Program and Planning

MANPOWER DISTRIBUTION PROJECT STAFF

Anne R. WarnerProgram & Communications Director

Ellen SaxResearch & Information Coordinator

Madeline KermanConference Coordinator

Susan NayorSecretary

Essie WilliamsSecretary

PROJECT OFFICER

Daniel R. SmithBureau of Health ManpowerHealth Resources AdministrationDepartment of Health, Education and Welfare

National Health Council

The National Health Council is an organization of more than 70national voluntary, professional and governmental agencies andother groups concerned with improving the health of allAmericans. Supported by its members, the NHC provides amechanism through which member agencies work together, andwith others, in the common cause of health protection andimprovement. It is committed to these objectives: (1) Toimprove the accountability and creditability of the privatesector, including outreach to groups not meeting presentmembership criteria; (2) To represent and promote the needsand contributions of the private sector in health affairs; (3) Toprovide a channel to and from government by serving as a pointof communication, a coordinated point for exploring andclarifying public issues and reviewing and appraising for thepublic sector; (4) To provide linkage to the total health scenefor its members; (5) To augment the objectives and efforts ofmembers and to foster and encourage mutual assistance toimprove effectiveness of performance; (6) To participate inpublic policy development through exploration of policy issuesand, where appropriate, to enter into selective advocacy.

U

Manpower Distribution P

The Manpower Distribution Project ofCouncil seeks to find the best ways to enin training for the health professions to ption of training, in areas of greatest needrural areas of the United States. The pmented by NHC under contract with theProgram, Bureau of Health Manpower,areas of activity are encompassed in theing demonstration projects which testencouraging students to practice in shorting and disseminating pertinent studiesrelating to health manpower distributinational clearinghouse of information onConducting regional workshops which pstudents with information on opportushortage areas, and provide faculty and deinformation about programs at otherbenefiting students and helping to alleinadequate health care in underserved area

tional Health Council

ouncil is an organization of more than 70fessional and governmental agencies anded with improving the health of allby its members, the NHC provides a

hich member agencies work together, andommon cause of health protection andommitted to these objectives: (1) Tobility and creditability of the privatereach to groups not meeting present2) To represent and promote the needshe private sector in health affairs; (3) Tond from government by serving as a point

coordinated point for exploring ands and reviewing and appraising. for theprovide linkage to the total health sceneTo augment the objectives and efforts ofer and encourage mutual assistance toof performance; (6) To participate inent through exploration of policy issues

ate, to enter into selective advocacy.

Manpower Distribution Project

The Manpower Distribution Project of the National HealthCouncil seeks to find the best ways to encourage students nowin training for the health professions to practice, after comple-tion of training, in areas of greatest needmainly inner city andrural areas of the United States. The project is being imple-mented by NHC under contract with the Manpower InitiativesProgram, Bureau of Health Manpower, DHEW. Three majorareas of activity are encompassed in the project: (1) Establish-

ing demonstration projects which test different methods ofencouraging students to practice in shortage areas, (2) Collect-ing and disseminating pertinent studies and resource materialrelating to health manpower distribution and establishing anational clearinghouse of information on this subject, and (3)Conducting regional workshops which provide health sciencestudents with information on opportunities for practice inshortage areas, and provide faculty and deans with new resourceinformation about programs at other universities which arebenefiting students and helping to alleviate the problem ofinadequate health care in underserved areas.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Two individuals have been especially helpful in preparing the Directory and deservespecial recognition. Susan Nayor has worked on this project in the capacity of researchassistant as well as secretary during the months of preparation. Her excellent assistance indata gathering, writing, typing, and follow-up has been invaluable. A special thank youalso to David Lawrence, M.D., M.P.H., Assistant Professor, University of WashingtonSchool of Public Health and Community Medicine, for his interest in the research, expertadvice, and periodic words of encouragement. Several of his valuable suggestions regard-ing organization of the data have'been incorporated into the final product.

Ilen SctX

Research and Information CoordinatorManpower Distribution ProjectNational Health Council

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page II. Closed Preceptorship ProgramsIntroduction 1 Alabama

ArizonaI. Open Preceptorship Programs California

Alabama 7 ColoradoArizpna 8 ConnecticutArkansas 8 FloridaCalifornia 9 GeorgiaColorado 11 HawaiiConnecticut 12 IllinoisDelaware 12 IndianaFlorida 13 IowaIllinois 14 KansasIndiana 15 KentuckyKansas 16 LouisianaKentucky 16 MarylandLouisiana 18 MassachusettsMaine 19 MichiganMaryland 20 MinnesotaMassachusetts 21 MissouriMichigan 23 NebraskaMinnesota 23 NevadaMississippi 24 New JerseyMissouri 24 New MexicoNebraska 25 New YorkNew Hampshire 26 North CarolinaNew Jersey 26 North DakotaNew Mexico 27 OhioNew York 28 OklahomaNorth Carolina 31 Pennsylvania

North Dakota 32 South CarolinaOhio 32 South DakotaPennsylvania 34 Tennessee

Rhode Island 35 Texas

South Dakota 36 UtahTennessee 36 VirginiaTexas 38 Washington

Utah 39 West VirginiaVermont 40 WisconsinVirginia 40 WyomingWashington 41

West Virginia 41 AppendixWisconsin 42 Schools interested in cooperative programsOther Programs 42 institutions

rograms

Page

89

II. Closed Preceptorship ProgramsAlabama 47Arizona 47California 48Colorado 51

Connecticut 52

Georgia 53Hawaii 53

Florida

Illinois 54Indiana

Page

1

78

52

111212 5513

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Iowa 5614 Kansas 5715 Kentucky 5716 Louisiana 5916 Maryland '', 5918 Massachusetts 6019 Michigan 6120 Minnesota 6221 Missouri 6523 Nebraska 6623 Nevada 6724 New Jersey 6724 New Mexico 6825 New York 6926 North Carolina 71

26 North Dakota 7327 Ohio 7328 Oklahoma 7531 Pennsylvania 77

32 South Carolina 7932 South Dakota 7934 Tennessee 79

35 Texas 8036 Utah 82

36 Virginia 83

38 Washington 85

39 West Virginia 85

40 Wisconsin 86

40 Wyoming 87

4141 Appendix42 Schools interested in cooperative programs with other42 institutions 91

vii

INTRODUCTION

This Directory lists the types of preceptorship experiencesavailable at health professional schools and the variety of sitesbeing used for clinical clerkships. The term "preceptorship" isbeing defined broadly to mean a course of study in which stu-dents receive part of their training in a health care setting out-side the direct confines of the educational institution and underthe supervision of a practicing professional who serves as apreceptor. These off-campus experiences are referred to byseveral termsclerkships, clinical electives, field placements orpreceptorships.

NHC's Manpower Distribution Project staff have had requestsfor such a listing from faculty who want to begin or expand apreceptorship program at their institution, and from studentswho want to take a clinical elective in a rural or inner city loca-tion outside the state in which they are studying. A referenceguide of names and addresses to contact including a brief des-cription of the preceptorship experience (rural, inner city, solopractitioner, group practice, neighborhood health center, etc.)should be helpful to both groups. Also identified are: the spon-soring school or organization; location of preceptorship sites;length of assignment; availability of stipends, transportation, orlodging; and whether the program is open to students fromother institutions.

The Directory is divided into two main sectionsprograms opento students from other institutions, and programs closed orlimited to those enrolled at the sponsoring college or university.Of the 243 programs listed, 108 are open and 135 closed.Schools appear in both sections when they sponsor an open aswell as a closed program. Regional programs, those open tostudents at several schools within a specific state or geographicregion, are listed in the closed section.

Data for the Directory have been gathedentistry, medicine, nursing (baccalauroptometry, osteopathic medicine, pharpublic health. Individual letters of inquirof 585 schools and several organizations.rate was 61%. In addition to the 243schools responded stating they have no punderway or planned for the 1975-76 acafour of these institutions indicated an incooperative program with another healtand are listed separately in the Appendix.

Although there is no guarantee that stuhand exposure to rural and inner city pratraining will be positively influenced toupon graduation, results obtained througprojects to date indicate that preceptocritical catalysts in decisions regarding pDirectory is designed to assist healthidentifying available off-campus cliniexperiences.

The National Health Council is gratefulprofessional schools and organizations thformation about their preceptorship proghowever, that many programs exist orwhich are not listed in the Directory. As twill update our files for any subsequent editAdditions, corrections or comments are wsent to the Manpower Distribution ProjCouncil, 1740 Broadway, New York,

INTRODUCTION

e types of preceptorship experiencesessional schools and the variety of sitesclerkships. The term "preceptorship" iso mean a course of study in which stu-eir training in a health care setting out-of the educational institution and underracticing professional who serves as aampus experiences are referred to bys, clinical electives, field placements or

ibution Project staff have had requestsfaculty who want to begin or expand aat their institution, and from studentsical elective in a rural or inner city loca-n which they are studying. A referencedrees to contact including a brief des-rship experience (rural, inner city, solotice, neighborhood health center, etc.)th groups. Also identified are: the spon-zation; location of preceptorship sites;ailability of stipends, transportation, orhe program is open to students from

into two main sectionsprograms openr institutions, and programs closed ord at the sponsoring college or university.listed, 108 are open and 135 closed.sections when they sponsor an open asm. Regional programs, those open to

ols within a specific state or geographiclosed section.

Data for the Directory have been gathered from schools ofdentistry, medicine, nursing (baccalaureate programs only),optometry, osteopathic medicine, pharmacy, podiatry andpublic health. Individual letters of inquiry were sent to a totalof 585 schools and several organizations. Overall the responserate was 61%. In addition to the 243 programs listed, 136schools responded stating they have no preceptorship programunderway or planned for the 1975-76 academic year. However,four of these institutions indicated an interest in beginning acooperative program with another health professional schooland are listed separately in the Appendix.

Although there is no guarantee that students who have first-hand exposure to rural and inner city practice while they are intraining will be positively influenced to locate in these areasupon graduation, results obtained through NHC demonstrationprojects to date indicate that preceptorship experiences arecritical catalysts in decisions regarding practice location. ThisDirectory is designed to assist health science students in

identifying available off-campus clinical and communityexperiences.

The National Health Council is grateful to the many healthprofessional schools and organizations that responded with in-formation about their preceptorship programs. It is recognized,however, that many programs exist or are being developedwhich are not listed in the Directory. As these are identified, wewill update our files for z.ny subsequent edition of the Directory.Additions, corrections or comments are welcome and should besert to the Manpower Distribution Project, National HealthCouncil, 1740 Broadway, New York, New York 10019.

Preceptorship Programs Lilted in Directory by Discipline and Location of Sponsoring Institution or OrProgri.,.-ns Involving Three or More Disciplines are Listed under Interdisciplinary.

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OPE ItCEPTORS11111111061 I ix Als

tents from other institution

AUBURN UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: ALABAMABirmingham, Opelika, Tuskegee, and communitiesstatewide.

DESCRIPTION: Team care emphasized at hospital based field place-mentsUniversity Hospital, Birmingham; Lee County Hospital, Opelika;and VA Hospital, Tuskegee. Preceptorships also offered at communitypharmacies in rural and urban settings statewide.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 5th year pharmacy studentsfrom other institutions.

LENGTH: 5 or 10 weeks, final quarter.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None.

INFORMATION: Jon J. TanjaAssociate Professor and Division ChairmanSchool of PharmacyAuburn UniversityAuburn, Alabama 36830(205) 826-4740

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN BIRMINGHAM NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING PEDIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONERS

SITES: ALABAMABirmingham area, Huntsville.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship program under development for seniorbaccalaureate nursing students. For Pediatric Nurse Practitioner students,6-month required preceptorship includes 12 physician preceptors in soloor group practice in inner city of Birmingham and surrounding ruralareas. Public Health Service physicians also serve as preceptors. Hunts-ville site is health care center where team approach emphasized. PNPstudents have exposure to inner city health centers, rural small hospitalsand clinics, county health departments, and a mental health clinic.

AVAILABILITY: Program open on limited basis to PNP students fromother schools. For senior nursing students from other institutions, Uni-versity will supply names of preceptors and students must make theirown arrangements.

LENGTH: 4-6 months, year round, PNP Program.6 months, proposed for baccalaureate students.


INFORMATION: Isobel ThorpAssociate ProfessorSchool of NursingUniversity of Alabama in BUniversity StationBirmingham, Albama 3529(205) 934-3695

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMASCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: ALABAMABirmingham, Clay and CITalladega, Tuscaloosa and rural communitiesAtlanta.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth year students performexaminations at variety of settings in Birmingbetes Hospital, and Center for DevelopmentalAt 8-state regional technical facility, Talladegteam of 4th year students, faculty member, osocial worker travel weekly to screen and pretially sighted/legally blind at Center and nearSimilar team travels to Atlanta for 2-day clinicfull optometric services to partially sighted atthe Blind. Other outreach activities include vischildren in rural Alabama communities and workstudents, nurses and other health practitioners(Health Extension Learning Program) in unders

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 4thfrom other schools. Post graduate opportunities at

LENGTH: 10 weeks (usually 2 days/week off-ca

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation and I

INFORMATION: Henry B. PetersDeanSchool of Optometry/The NUniversity of Alabama in BilUniversity StationBirmingham, Alabama 3529(205) 934-4488

PHARMACY

elika, Tuskegee, and communities

ed at hospital based field placem; Lee County Hospital, Opelika;(ships also offered at communitytatewide.

sis to 5th year pharmacy students

or and Division Chairmanacyy

a 36830

INGHAM NURSINGATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONERS

Hun tsville.

n under development for senioriatric Nurse Practitioner students,

es 12 physician preceptors in soloirrningham and surrounding rurals also serve as preceptors. Hunts-team approach emphasized. PNP

health centers, rural small hospitalsand a mental health clinic.

invited basis to PNP students fromeats from other institutions, Uni-

ors and students must make their

P Program.calaureate students.

ALABAMAFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None.

INFORMATION: Isobel ThorpAssociate ProfessorSchool of NursingUniversity of Alabama in BirminghamUniversity StationBirmingham, Albania 35294(205) 934-3695

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA OPTOMETRYSCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: ALABAMABirmingham, Clay and Cleburne counties; Mobile,Talladega, Tuscaloosa and rural communities statewide. GEORGIAAtlanta.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth year students perform vision screening and eyeexaminations at variety of settings in BirminghamV.A. Hospital, Dia-betes Hospital, and Center for Developmental and Learning Disorders.At 8-state regional technical facility, Talladega Center for the Blind,team of 4th year students, faculty member, optometric technician andsocial worker travel weekly to screen and prescribe treatment for par-tially sighted/legally blind at Center and nearby Helen Keller School.Similar team travels to Atlanta for 2-day clinics twice a month to givefull optometric services to partially sighted at Atlanta Area Center forthe Blind. Other outreach activities include vision screening for schoolchildren in rural Alabama communities and work with physicians, medicalstudents, nurses and other health practitioners through Project H.E.L.P.(Health Extension Learning Program) in underserved areas of Alabama.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 4th year optometry studentsfrom other schools. Post graduate opportunities also available.

LENGTH: 10 weeks (usually 2 days/week off-campus), year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation and lodging provided.

INFORMATION: Henry B. PetersDeanSchool of Optometry/The Medical CenterUniversity of Alabama in BirminghamUniversity StationBirmingham, Alabama 35294(205) 934-4488

ARIZONAUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: ARIZONA Benson, Casa Grande, Ganado, Kingman, Marana,Morenci, Tucson and communities statewide. Includes all Universityaffiliated National Health Service Corps programs in state emphasison southern Arizona. Selected experiences approved out of state andout of country, primarily Latin America sites.

DESCRIPTION: Pre-clinical Traineeships in Arizona designed for 1stand 2nd year medical students involve research and community healthprojects under supervision of faculty member. Out of state or interna-tional sites may be selected by University of Arizona students providedequivalent faculty supervision can be arranged.

Clinical Preceptorships for seniors offer choice of moderately structuredclinical settings in rural areas such as Ganado (Navajo National HealthFoundation), Kingman and Morenci with supervision by associate facultyprogram coordinators. Students may elect to work in group or individualpractice settings in rural and urban areas of Arizona, or (for Arizonastudents only) throughout the Intermountain West. This program co-ordinated with University of Utah College of Medicine. Internationalclerkships also possible in senior year.

Acting Internship in Rural Health places senior students in faculty super-vised rural practices in Marana, Benson, Casa Grande and other NationalHealth Service Corps communities professionally linked to Universityof Arizona College of Medicine. Assignment may be with family practiceresidents from University or may involve participation in mobile ruralhealth program operated by University.

AVAILABILITY: Pre-clinical Traineeships open to medical studentsfrom other institutions. Program designed for 1st and 2nd year students;others considered, but preference given to pre-clinical students.

Clinical Preceptorships and Acting Internship in Rural Health open tosenior medical students from other institutions.

LENGTH: 8-12 weeks, year roundPre-clinical Traineeships.6-12 weeks, year roundClinical Preceptorships and ActingInternship in Rural Health.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available, up to $84/week, forall programs. Availability of stipends depends on kind of experienceselected and adequacy of funding at any given time. Local transporta-tion funds usually available. Lodging occasionally provided.

INFORMATION: Andrew W. Nichols, M.D., M.P.H.,Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Family and Community MedicineUniversity of Arizona College of MedicineTucson, Arizona 85724(602) 882-6244

8

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONACOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: ARIZONADouglas, Flagstaff, Nogales, PNIAselected communities in southern Cali forni

DESCRIPTION: For clinical internship requirsure exams, students may select rural or metropof settings hospital, clinic or community pharm

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior pharmacy stu

LENGTH: 1,500 hours required, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Hourly wage of $2

INFORMATION: Willis R. BrewerDeanCollege of PharmacyUniversity of ArizonaTucson, Arizona 85721(602) 884-1427

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: AR KANSASBatesville, Calico Rock, EHelena, Holly Grove, Hope, Jacksonville, JonesMountain Home, Siloam Springs, Springdale.

DESCRIPTION: Family PracticeClerkship for sin small rural communities and sorrie urban cenassigned to individual physicians in all casesclinic in Lee County. Six-week clerkship designexperience in various aspects of family, commpractice.

AHEC Centers sponsored by Medical Center prsites which are hospital. based and offer expemedicine, pediatrics and family medicine.

Seniors who have completed all credits towardofficially graduated may take additional clerof 6 weeks to 3 months in 1 of above settings. Pwho complete course requirements in March oruate in June.

IZONAINE

MEDICINE

enson, Casa Grande, Ganado, Kingman, Marana,communities statewide. Includes all University

Ith Service Corps programs in state with emphasisSelected experiences approved out of state and

ily Latin America sites.

linical Traineeships in Arizona designed for 1stI students involve research and community healthision of faculty member. Out of state or interne-lected by University of Arizona students providedrvision can be arranged.

for seniors offer choice of moderately structuredral areas such as Ganado (Navajo National Health

and Morenci with supervision by associate facultyStudents may elect to work in group or individualral and urban areas of Arizona, or (for Arizonahout the Intermountain West. This program co-rsity of Utah College of Medicine. Internationalin senior year.

'ural Health places senior students in faculty super-Marana, Benson, Casa Grande and other National

communities professionally linked to University.Medicine. Assignment may be with family practicesity or may involve participation in mobile rural

by University..-clinical Traineeships open to medical studentss. Program designed for 1st and 2nd year students;but preference given to pre-clinical students.

and Acting Internship in Rural. Health open tofrom other institutions.

, year roundPre-clinical Traineeships.s, year roundClinical Preceptorships and Actingin Rural Health.

ANCE: Stipends available, up to $84/week, forility of stipends depends on kind of experience

of funding at any given time. Local transportaable. Lodging occasionally provided.

ndrew W. Nichols, M.D., M.P.H.,Assistant Professorepartment of Family and Community Medicineniversity of Arizona College of Medicineucson, Arizona 85724

(602) 882-6244

1

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONACOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: ARIZONADouglas, Flagstaff, Nogales, Prescott,Yuma. CALIFOR-NIAselected communities in southern California.

DESCRIPTION: For clinical internship required for admission to licen-sure exams, students may select rural or metropolitan pharmacy in varietyof settingshospital, clinic or community pharmacy.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior pharmacy students from other schools.

LENGTH: 1,500 hours required, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Hourly wage of $2 or better.

INFORMATION: Willis R. BrewerDeanCollege of PharmacyUniversity of ArizonaTucson, Arizona 85721(602) 884-1427

ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: ARKANSASBatesville, Calico Rock, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith,Helena, Holly Grove, Hope, Jacksonville, Jonesboro, Mariana, Monticello,Mountain Home, Siloam Springs, Springdale.

DESCRIPTION: Family Practice Clerkship for seniors provides experiencein small rural communities and some urban centers in Arkansas. Studentsassigned to individual physicians in all cases except for 1 cooperativeclinic in Lee County. Six-week clerkship designed to provide observationalexperience in various aspects of family, community hospital, and officepractice.

AHEC Centers sponsored by Medical Center provide additional clerkshipsites which are hospital based and offer experience in certain areas ofmedicine, pediatrics and family medicine.

Seniors who have completed all credits toward graduation but have notofficially graduated may take additional clerkship prior to internshipof 6 weeks to 3 months in 1 of above settings. Program designed for thosewho complete course requirements in March or April and officially grad-uate in June.

4. 0

AVAILABILITY: Programs open to senior medical students from otherinstitutions, with first preference to University of Arkansas students.

LENGTH: 6 weeks, year roundFamily Practice Clerkship.6 weeks-3 monthsAdditional Senior Clerkship.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Family Practice Clerkshiplodging frequentlyprovided by hospital or community physician. Additibnal Senior Clerk-shipstipends of $400lmonth available. Room and board provided.

INFORMATION: John M. Tudor, Jr., M.D.Vice-ChairmanDepartment of Family PracticeUniversity of Arkansas Medical Center4301 West MarkhamLittle Rock, Arkansas 72201(501) 664-5000, E xt. 140

CALIFORNIACALIFORr:;A STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO NURSINGSUinCL OF NURSING

SITES: Californianorthern area.

DESCRIPTION: As part of Community Health Nursing course, seniorsselect variety of rural sites for independent studyIndian Reservations,migrant health clinics, rural primary care centers and emergency medicalservice units. Students seek own preceptors with faculty approval.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior students from othernursing schools.

LENGTH: 15 weeks, senior academic year.


INFORMATION: Jean Moorhead, R.N., M.S.Associate ProfessorCalifornia State University, SacramentoDivision of Nursing6000 J StreetSacramento, California 95819(916) 454-6525

O.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIACOLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: CALIFORNIABishop, Compton, EastSouth El Monte, Tule River, Watts. INTER NATI

DESCRIPTION: Project Concern, student organigram, provides vision screening services to disaadults in variety of settingsIndian ReservatioRiver, Indian Clinic in Compton, East Los Angtary schools in Fullerton, South Ei Monte andFullerton, and orphanages in Tijuana and at MFocus is on community involvement and servicand optometric training. Students screen and toadults about vision, the eye and health. Participatiand 3rd and 4th year optometric students.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited bastudents from other schools of optometry.

LENGTH: Assignments vary from 3 days (scretion, Bishop) to 6 months (nursing home progprogram involves 4-5 days during Christmas vaduring academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Tijuana program alodging provided by Montebello and Tijuana Litrips to Tijuana, students pay for transportation,vides lodging.

INFORMATION: Jerry Jolley, O.D. .

Clinic AdministratorSouthern California College2001 Associated RoadFullerton, California 92631(714) 870-7226

STANFORD UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIArural and urban areas i

California.

DESCRIPTION: Clinical Clerkship in Commuexperience in numerous community health cenareas of northern and central California. In adcare, students encouraged to become involvedtion, preventive rehabilitation, and environmental

ams open to senior medical students from otherpreference to University of Arkansas students.

r roundFamily Practice Clerkship.onthsAdditional Senior Clerkship.

CE: Famity Practice Clerkshiplodging frequentlyr community physician. Additional Senior Clerk-/month available. Room and board provided.

hn M. Tudor, Jr., M.D.ice-Chairmanepartment of Family Practiceniversity of Arkansas Medical Center01 West Markham

ittle Rock, Arkansas 7220101) 664-5000, Ext. 140

NIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO NURSING

hern area.

rt of Community Health Nursing course, seniorssites for independent studyIndian Reservations,rural primary care centers and emergency medical

.eek own preceptors with faculty approval.

n on limited basis to senior students from other

nior academic year.

NCE: None.

can Moorhead, R.N., M.S.ssociate Professoralifornia State University, Sacramentoivision of Nursing000 J Streetacramento, California 95819916) 454-6525

0.r,

ARKANSASSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OPTOMETRYCOLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: CALIFORNIABishop, Compton, East Los Angeles, Fullerton,South El Monte, Tule River, Watts. INTERNATIONAL: MexicoTijuana.

DESCRIPTION: Project Concern, student organized and conducted pro-gram, provides vision screening services to disadvantaged children andadults in variety of settingsIndian Reservations in Bishop and TuleRiver, Indian Clinic in Compton, East Los Angeles Health Fair, elemen-tary schools in Fullerton, South El Monte and Watts, nursing homes inFullerton, and orphanages in Tijuana and at Materno Infantil Hospital.Focus is on community involvement and service, minority recruitmentand optometric training. Students screen and teach school children andadults about vision, the eye and health. Participation voluntary for facultyand 3rd and 4th year optometric students.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited basis to 3rd and 4th yearstudents from other schools of optometry.

LENGTH: Assignments vary from 3 days (screening at Indian Reserva-tion, Bishop) to 6 months (nursing home program, Fullerton). Tijuanaprogram involves 4-5 days during Christmas vacation plus 4 weekendsduring academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Tijuana program at Christmastravel andlodging provided by Montebello and Tijuana Lions Clubs. For weekendtrips to Tijuana, students pay for transportation and local hospital pro-vides lodging.

INFORMATION: Jerry Jolley, O.D.Clinic AdministratorSouthern California College of Optometry2001 Associated RoadFullerton, California 92631(714) 870-7226

STANFORD UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIArural and urban areas in northern and centralCali fornia.

DESCRIPTION: Clinical Clerkship in Community Medicine providesexperience in numerous community health centers in rural and urbanareas of northern and central California. In addition to giving patientcare, students encouraged to become involved in community organiza-tion, preventive rehabilitation, and environmental programs.

9

CALIFORNIAFamily Practice Preceptorship provides primary care experience withfamily or general practitioners in solo or group practice located primarilyin Santa Clara County. Focus on ambulatory care. Joint home visitswith other health professionals encouraged.

AVAILABILITY: Both programs open to medical students from otherschools during their clinical years. Only students who have completedat .least 1 clinical rotation in Family Practice, Medicine or Pediatricswill be considered. Registration fee of $90 required for either program.

LENGTH: 6 or 12 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Both programs: stipend of $12/day pro-vided plus small transportation allowance. Funding limited; first prefer-ence to Stanford students.

INFORMATION: Leona M. McGannAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Family, Community and

Preventive MedicineStanford University Medical CenterStanford, California 94305(415) 497-6329

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CAL I FOR N IADavis/Sacramen to area.

DESCRIPTION: Freshman through senior medical students may par-ticipate in summer Medicorps program which services 2 migrant workercamps in Sacramento area. Health facilities are set up at camps and sup-plies brought from Medical Center via mobile van. Medical students workwith bilingual undergraduate students who have health science background.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to freshman through senior medi-cal students from other institutions.

LENGTH: 5-10 weeks, summer only.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $100/week available.

INFORMATION: Gabriel Smilkstein, M.D.Associate ProfessorDepartment of Family PracticeUniversity of California, DavisSchool of MedicineDavis, California 95616(916) 752-3057

10

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: CALIFORNIA.

DESCRIPTION: Wide variety of field workPublic Health students in urban and l'ural settinrelated facilities throughout California.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to stof Public Health.

LENGTH: Variable.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None specified.

INFORMATION: Lester Breslow, M.D., M.PDeanSchool of Public HealthUniversity of California,Center for Health SciencLos Angeles, California(213) 825-4321

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGOSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIALivingston, Los Angelcisco and rural areas statewide. INTERNATION

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship settings for soinclude county health departments, neighborhofarm labor clinics, rural Indian health projects,care programs, and solo and group primary carural areas of California. Student involvementwide problems in health and disease. StudenProject Concern, hospital based program in Tijin inpatient and outpatient care of Mexican nati

Senior elective available in rural and urban cwithin commuting distance of medical schoodays/week in rural facility serving Indian popurban setting.

AVAILABILITY: Summer program open to mschools between 1st and 2nd years, but fundingSenior elective open to senior students from oth

LENGTH: 12 weeks, summer between 1st and6 months, year roundsenior elecschools may request shorter rotations

r

orship provides primary care experience withners in solo or group practice located primarilyFocus on ambulatory care. Joint home visits

ovals encouraged.

rograms open to medical students from othercal years. Only students who have completed

ion in Family Practice, Medicine or Pediatricsration fee of $90 required for either program.

year round.

CE: Both programs: stipend of $12/day pro-tation allowance. Funding limited; first prefer-

na M. McGannistant Professorartment of Family, Community and

reventive Med icirPJnford University Med:k al Centernford, California 94301\5) 497-6329

ORNIA, DAVIS MEDICINE

avis/Sacramen to area.

n through senior medical students may par-orps program which services 2 migrant workera. Health facilities are set up at camps and sup-al Center via mobile van. Medical students workate students who have health science background.

n limited basis to freshmai through senior medi-stitutions.

mmer only.

E: Stipend of $100/week available.

riel Smilkstein, M.D.ociate Professorartment of Family Practiceversity of California, Davisool of Medicineis, California 956166) 752-3057

r,4,J

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: CALIFORNIA.

DESCRIPTION: Wide variety of field work opportunities available forPublic Health students in urban and rural settings with agencies and healthrelated facilities throughout California.

AVAILABILITY: Open as spec( ermits to students from other schoolsof Public Health.

LENGTH: Variable.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None specified.

INFORMATION: Lester Breslow, M.D., M.P.H.DeanSchool of Public HealthUniversity of California, Los AngelesCenter for Health SciencesLos Angeles, California 90024(213) 825 -4321

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIALivingston, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran-cisco and rural areas statewide. INTERNATIONAL: MexicoTijuana.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship settings for sophdmore summer programinclude county health departments, neighborhood health centers, migrantfarm labor clinics, rural Indian health projects, free clinics, penal medicalcare programs, and solo and group. primary care practices in urban andrural areas of California. Student involvement encouraged in communitywide problems in health and disease. Students also may participate inProject Concern, hospital based program in Tijuana where students assistin inpatient and outpatient care of Mexican nationals.

Senior elective available in rural and urban community health centerswithin commuting distance of medical school. Students spend 2 half-days/week in rural facility serving Indian population and 2 half-days inurban setting.

AVAILABILITY: Summer program open to medical students from otherschools between 1st and 2nd years, but funding limited to UCSD students.Senior elective open to senior students from other medical schools.

LENGTH: 12 weeks, summer between 1st and 2nd years.6 months, year roundsenior elective. Students from otherschools may request shorter rotation of 2-4 months.

r

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Summer program: $1,000 stipend pro-vided for 12-week period to UCSD students only. Senior elective: nofinancial assistance available.

INFORMATION: Laurence J. Schneiderman, M.D.Associate Professor of Community MedicineDivision of Family MedicineUniversity of California, San DiegoSchool of MedicineP.O. Box 109La Jolla, California 92037(714) 452-4206

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELESSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIArural central region. Corcoran, Fillmore, Lamont,Oxnard, Santa Paula, Simi, Ventura.

DESCRIPTION: Jointly sponsored USC-UCLA Dental AmbassadorsProgram affords students opportunity to provide dental services to mi-grant workers in rural central California and urban Ventura County.Large mobile clinics travel to remote areas on weekends during .academicyear. Students 'Pam about dental health problems of low income ruralfamilies and me- some of dental needs of migrant families. Participationvoluntary. USC and UCLA provide faculty supervision for mobile clinics.Additional program available for seniors who want to spend 1 week onmobile unit focusing on pedodontics.

AVAILABILITY: Weekend program on mobile unit open on limitedbasis to junior and senior dental students from other institutions. Volun-teers from other disciplines welcome as space permits. Week-long pro-gram open to seniors only from other dental schools.

LENGTH: Weekends during junior and senior academic years.1 week per month, year round, senior year. Longer rotationsavailable for seniors by individual arrangement.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room, board and transportation from LosAngeles provided.

INFORMATION: Charles Goldstein, D.D.S., M.P.H.University of Southern CaliforniaSchool of Dentistry925 West 34th StreetLos Angeles, California 90007(213) 746-2046

r.,

OrMichel Bonin, D.D.S.Field DirectorMobile Dental ProgramUCLA School of DentistryDepartment of Pediatric DeLos Angeles, California 900(213) 825-0691

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIASCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIALos Angeles.

DESCRIPTION: Program predominantly innerences offered in Los Angeles area community hclinics, such as Martin Luther King Hospital,and Youth Center, and El Salon Medico Ocho. 0available.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to noduring clinical years.

LENGTH: 6 weeks, year round.

F INANCIAL ASSITANCE: None.

INFORMATION: Cindy CrumpKeith 51,4; Curriculum Offi(School of MedicineUniversity of Southern Calil2025 Zonal AvenueLos Angeles, California 900(21:-; 226-2622

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: COLORADO-10 rural communities with

r,I

CE: Summer program: $1,000 stipend pro-d to UCSD students only. Senior elective: nole.

rence J. Schneiderman, M.D.ociate Profegsor of Community Medicineision of Family Medicineiversity of California, San Diegoool of Medicine

I. Box 109Jolla, California 920374) 452-4206

11

HERN CALIFORNIA DENTISTRY

ORNIA, LOS ANGELES

ural central region Corcoran, Fillmore, Lamont,Ventura.

sponsored USUCLA Dental Ambassadorss opportunity to provide dental services to mi-central California and urban Ventura County.el to remote areas on weekends during academicsut dental health problems of low income ruralof dental needs of migrant families. ParticipationA provide faculty supervision for mobile clinics.lable for seniors who want to spend 1 week oned od on tics.

end program on mobile unit open on limitedr dental students from other institutions. Volun-lines welcome as space permits. Week-long pro-y from other dental schools.

ring junior and senior academic years.month, year round, senior year. Longer rotationsseniors by individual arrangement.

CE: Room, board and transportation from Los

arles Goldstein, D.D.S., M.P.H.niversity of Southern Californiahool of Dentistry5 West 34th Streets Angeles, California 9000713) 746-2046

CALIFORNIAOrMichel Bonin, D.D.S.Field DirectorMobile Dental ProgramUCLA School of DentistryDepartment of Pediatric DentistryLos Angeles, California 90024(213) 825-0691

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIA Los Angeles.

DESCRIPTION: Program predominantly inner city. Elective experi-ences offered in Los Angeles area community hospitals or primary careclinics, such as Martin Luther King Hospital, East Los Angeles Childand Youth Center, and El Salon Medico Ocho. Occasionally rural settingsavailable.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to non-USC medical studentsduring clinical years.


FINANCIAL ASSITANCE: None.

INFORMATION: Cindy CrumpKeith 514, Curriculum OfficeSchool of MedicineUniversity of Southern California2025 Zonal AvenueLos Angeles, California 90033(213) 226-2622

COLORADO

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: COLORADO-10 rural communities within state.

MEDICINE

11

COLORADODESCRIPTION: Rural Preceptorship Program provides seniors withexperience in small community practice and demonstrates possibilitiesand challenges of general practice in a rural area. Students take day andnight calls, make hospital rounds with preceptor, and participate in officerou tine.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to seniors from other medicalschools. Although program designed for seniors, junior students withsufficient clinical experience may apply.

LENGTH: 1-3 months, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: University of Colorado students receivestipend of $350 per month; no stipends available for medical studentsfrom other schools. Room and board provided for all participants.

INFORMATION: Herbert R. Brettell, M.D.Associate Professor of MedicineHead, Division of Family PracticeUniversity of Colorado School of Medicine4200 East Ninth AvenueDenver, Colorado 80220(302) 394-5191

CONNECTICUTUNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, FARMINGTON

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

DENTISTRYMEDICINE

SITES: MAINEFarmington. SOUTH CAROLINABeaufort and Jaspercounties. WASH I NGTONMarietta.

DESCRIPTION: Elective in Rural Health newly-organized for 3rd and4th year medical and dental students. Supervised field experience avail-able at 3 rural health facilities serving ethnic and racial minorities. Sitesinclude Rural Health Associates in Farmington, Maine, non-profit healthcorporation and group practice utilizing physician assistants, satellitecenters, interactive T.V., outreach and transportation support systemsand community health. education. At Beaufort-Jasper ComprehensiveHealth Services, Inc. in South Carolina, team care emphasized at centralfacility and 4 satellite offices. Organization has 3 major focusesmedicalcare, community action and environmental improvement in 2-countyLnderserved area. Lummi Health Center in Marietta, Washington provideshealth care to more than 800 Indians. Emphasis placed on transcultural)sychiatry as applied to Indian Health problems. Students explore politi-cal, economic and social issues involved in health care problems of NativeAmericans.

12

AVAILABILITY: Programs open to 3rd and 4students from other institutions. Applicationsprogram directors and not to University of Con

LENGTH: 6-8 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: $300 stipend forstudents participating in Maine and South Caselecting Indian Health Service, small salary avService. Students from other schools .mustregarding financial assistance.

INFORMATION: Ronald M. Wintrob, M.D.Associate Professor of PsOrLinda B. WaringEducational AssistantDepartment of PsychiatryUniversity of ConnecticutFarmington, Connecticut(203) 674-2770

Maine program:See Rural Health AssociatFarmington, Maine, p. 20

South Carolina program:Medical Director,Beaufort-Jasper ComprehHighway 170R idgeland, South Carol in(803) 726-8171

Indian Health Service:John R. HalfmoonPersonnel Management SPortland Area Indian HealPittock Block, Room 200921 Southwest WashingtoPortland, Oregon 97205(503) 221-2015

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARECOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: DELAWAREStokely, Wilmington a

I Preceptorship Program provides seniors withmmunity practice and demonstrates possibilitiesral practice in a rural area. Students take day andal rounds with preceptor, and participate in office

on limited basis to seniors from other medicalgram designed for seniors, junior students withience may apply.

year round.

NCE: University of Colorado students receiveonth; no stipends available for medical studentsm and board provided for all participants.

erbert R. Brettell, M.D.ssociate Professor of Medicineead, Division of Family Practiceniversity of Colorado School of Medicine

200 East Ninth Avenueenver, Colorado 8022002) 394-5191

T

NECTICUT, FARMINGTONSTRYINE

DENTISTRYMEDICINE

ngton. SOUTH CAROLINABeaufort and JasperNMarietta.

e in Rural Health newly organized for 3rd andrental students. Supervised field experience'avail-acilities serving ethnic and racial minorities. Sitesssociates in Farmington, Maine, non-profit health

practice utilizing physician assistants, satellite., outreach and transportation support systems

education. At Beaufort-Jasper ComprehensiveSouth Carolina, team care emphasized at centralffices. Orgahimion has 3 major focusesmedical

n and,:envirobrneptal improvement in 2-countyi Heal tn: Center irWarietta, Washington provides

an 800 Indians. Emphasis placed on transculturalIndian Health problems. Students explore politi-

I issues involved in health care problems of Native

r

AVAILABILITY: Programs open to 3rd and 4th year medical and dentalstudents from other institutions. Applications must be sent to individualprogram directors and not to University of Connecticut.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: $300. stipend for University of Connecticutstudents participating in Maine and South Carolina programs. For thoseselecting Indian Health Service, small salary available from Public HealthService. Students from other schools must contact programs directlyregarding financial assistance.

INFORMATION: Ronald M. Wintrob, M.D.Associate Professor of PsychiatryorLinda B. WaringEducational AssistantDepartment of PsychiatryUniversity of Connecticut Health CenterFarmington, Connecticut 06032(203) 674-2770

Maine program:See Rural Health Associates,Farmington, Maine, p. 20

South Carolina program:Medical DirectorBeaufort-Jasper Comprehensive HealthHighway 170Ridgeland, South Carolina 29936(803) 726-8171

Indian Heal th..Service:John R. HalfmoonPersonnel Management SpecialistPortland Area Indian Health ServicePittock Block, Room 200921 Southwest Washington StreetPortland, Oregon 97205(503) 221-2015

Services, Inc.

DELAWAREUNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: DELAWAREStokely, Wilmington and rural areas statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Rural or inner city elective for junior, senior or graduatenursing students. Field placements include: Health Care Extension Center,clinical learning laboratory in Wilmington's inner city staffed and adminis-tered by College of Nursing; Hospital for Mentally Retarded in Stokely;and community health centers statewide. Team care emphasized at alllocations.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior, senior. and graduate nursing studentsfrom other institutions.

LENGTH: 5 weeks, winter session. Summer experiences may be arrangedon individual basis.


INFORMATION: Mary Carl, Ph.D., R.N.Dean and ProfessorCollege of NursingUniversity of DelawareNewark, Delaware 19711(302) 738-2381

FLORIDA A & M UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: F LOR IDAJacksonville, Miami, Tallahassee, Tampa.

DESCRIPTION: Structured internship allowing students to correlateacademic with practical training prior to graduation and complete re-quirements for Florida lirensure. Sites include hospitals in Florida'smajor cities, in addition to neighborhood clinics and community phar-macies in Tallahassee.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior pharmaCy students fromother institutions.

LENGTH: 30 weeksthree 10-week rotations. Students choose com-munity pharmacy, hospital pharmacy, or neighborhood clinic for eachrotation.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Most field institutions offer some type offinancial assistance. Lodging provided by University.

INFORMATION: Henry Lewis IIIAssistant for Clinical ProgramsFlorida A & M UniversitySchool of PharrrncyTallahassee, Florida 32307(904) 222-8030

t.)

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDACOLLEGE OF MEDICINECOLLEGE OF NURSINGPHYSICIAN ASSISTANT PROGRAM

PH

SITES: FLORIDA Lafayette and Gilchrist coregion.

DESCRIPTION: Six-week Community Healthcare centers or with practicing physicians in Sta3rd year medical students. Fourth year studen3-to-9-week elective at Lafayette County HealthGainesville), living and working in communitymaking house calls, and becoming involved incation. Medical students write column for mlectures to high school biology classes and talksNursing students give first-aid courses for copuppet shows to demonstrate dental hygiene fchildren. Trenton Medical Center, rural health cI(30 miles from Gainesville), staffed by 2 physiciwith -part-time MD supervision. PA and medicalclinic for 2-6 week periods.

AVAILABILITY: Program open on limited basmedical students, physician assistant students, anfrom other institutions.

LENGTH: 6 weeks, year round-3rd year medical3-9 week'S, year round-4th year medi4-10 weeks, year round senior nursin6 weeks, year roundPA students.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends for no. students vary yearly depending upon availability o

provided.

INFORMATION: Medical and PA students cRichard C. Reynolds, M.D.Professor and ChairmaDepartment of Com...tnity

and Family MedicineUniversity of Florida CollegeJ. Hillis Miller Health CenteGainesville, Florida 32610(904) 392-2994

Nursing students contact:Blanche Urey, R.N., Ed.D.Dean and ProfessorUniversity of FloridaCollege of Nursing

ner city elective for junior, senior or graduatements include: Health Care Extension Center,

in Wilmington's inner city staffed and adminis-; Hospital for Mentally Retarded in Stokely;ters statewide. Team care emphasized at all

junior, senior and graduate nursing students

session. Summer experiences may be arranged

: None.

Carl, Ph.D., R.N.and Professore of Nursingrsity of Delawarerk, Delaware 19711738-2381

ITY PHARMACY

ville, Miami, Tallahassee, Tampa.

internship allowing students to correlateaining prior to graduation and complete re-ensure. Sites include hospitals in Florida'sneighborhood clinics and community phar-

1mi ted basis to senior pharmacy students from

10-week rotations. Students choose corn-.pharmacy, or neighborhood clinic for each

: Most field institutions offer some type ofprovided by University.

Lewis I I I

ant for Clinical Programsa A & M UniversityI of Pharmacyassee, Florida 32307222-8030

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDACOLLEGE OF MEDICINECOLLEGE OF NURSINGPHYSICIAN ASSISTANT PROGRAM

DELAWAREMEDICINENURSING

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS

SITES: FLORIDA Lafayette and Gilchrist counties in north centralregion.

DESCRIPTION: Six-week Community Health Clerkship in ambulatorycare centers or with practicing physicians in State of Florida offered to3rd year Medical students. Fourth year students may take additional3-to-9-week elective at Lafayette County Health Center (60 miles fromGainesville), living and working in community giving 24-hour coverage,making house calls, and becoming involved in community health edu-cation. Medical students write column for monthly newspaper, givelectures to high school biology classes and talks to community groups.Nursing students give first aid courses for community members andpuppet shows to demonstrate dental hygiene for primary grade school

'children. Trenton Medical Center, rural health clinic in Gilchrist County(30 miles from Gainesville), staffed by 2 physician assistants and 1 LPNwith part-time MD supervision. PA and medical students rotate throughclinic for 2-6 week periods.

AVAILABILITY: Program open on' limited basis to 3rd and 4th yearmedical students, physician assistant students, and senior nursing studentsfrom other institutions.

LENGTH: 6 weeks, year round-3rd year medical students,3-9 weeks, year round-4th year medical students.4-10 weeks, year roundsenior nursing students.6 weeks, year roundPA students.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends for non-University of Floridastudents vary yearly depending upon availability of funds. Lodging usuallyprovided.

INFORMATION: Medical and PA students contact:Richard C. Reynolds, M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community Health

and Family MedicineUniversity of Florida College of MedicineJ. Hillis Miller Health CenterGainesville, Florida 32610(904) 392-2994

Nursing students contact:Blanche Urey, R.N., Ed.D.Dean and ProfessorUniversity of FloridaCollege of Nursing

L.' t;

13

FLORIDAP.O. Box 768, JHMHCGainesville, Florida 32610(904) 392-3751

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: FLOR IDAGainesville, Hawthorne; Lafayette County.

DESCRIPTION: Senior students enrolled, in Community Health Nursingselect 1 of 3 sites for clinical experience. At Kennedy Homes, inner cityapartment complex in southeast Gainesville, 10-12 students manage nurs-ing clinic for nearby residents. At Hawthorne, 20-24 students travel topractice community health nursing in generalized program which includesschool health experiences. Lafayette County site is comprehensive healthcare program including medical clinics and school health' nursing; 4-8students live and practice at site, 60 miles from Gainesville. Limited intern-ship programs in Community Health Nursing for post baccalaureate grad-uates also available.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior nursing students fromother institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging sometimes provided.

INFORMATION: Blanche Urey, R.N;_Ed.D.Dean and ProfesSorUniversity of FloridaCollege of NursingP.O. Box 768, JHMHCGainesville, Florida 32610(904) 392-3751

ILLINOIS

14

RUSH UNIVERSITY NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: ILLINO1SChicago.

DESCRIPTION: Senior program in Community Health Nursing involveshome nursing service in ChiCago's inner city. and clinical experience insmall hospital and health center in Bethany/Garfield area of Chicago.

r-,

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to baccfrom other schools who have completed their ju

LENGTH: Summer between junior and senior


INFORMATION: Luther P. Christman, Ph.IDeanCollege of Nursing and AllRush UniversityRush Presbyterian -St. Luk1753 West Congress ParkChicago, Illinois 60612(312) 942-5823

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: ILLINOIS.

DESCRIPTION: Sites include communitythroughout Illinois. Pharmacists involved are meof Preceptors in Pharmacy, educational socpharmaceutical education at practice level. Adaand students with practice oriented trainingpreparation for licensure as Registered Pharmaci

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits tostudents from other schools of pharmacy. Acaing suitable placements.

LENGTH: Summer only.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Student paid hoemployer.

INFORMATION: Kenneth Bober, R.Ph.Coordinator, Illinois Acad

Pharmacy833 South Wood StreetChicago, Illinois 60612(312) 996-7688

. Box 7d8, JHMHCinesville, Florida 326104) 392-3751

IDA NURSING

esville, Hawthorne; Lafayette County.

students enrolled in Community Health Nursingnical experience. At Kennedy Homes, inner cityutheast Gainesville, 10-12 students manage nurs-idents. At Hawthorne, 20-24 students travel toth nursing in generalized program Which includess. Lafayette County site is comprehensive healthmedical clinics and school health nursing; 4-8at site, 60 miles from Gainesville. Limited intern-nity Health Nursing for post baccalaureate grad-

-on limited basis to senior nursing students from

ear round.

CE: Lodging sometimes provided.

nche Urey, R.N. Ed.D.an and Professoriversity of Floridaliege of NursingI. Box 768, JHMHC:inesville, Florida 32610

4) 392-3751

NURSING

go.

program in Community Health Nursing involvesChicago's inner city and clinical experience in

th center in Bethal.//Garfield area of Chicago.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to baccalaureate nursing studentsfrom other schools who have completed their junior year.

LENGTH: Summer between junior and senior years.


INFORMATION: Luther P. Christman, Ph.D., R.N.DeanCollege of Nursing and Allied Health SciencesRush UniversityRush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center1753 West Congress ParkwayChicago, Illinois 60612(312) 942-5823

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PHARMACY.COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: I LLINOJS.

DESCRIPTION: Sites include community and hospital pharmaciesthroughout Illinois. Pharmacists involved are members of Illinois Academyof Preceptors in Pharmacy, educational society for advancement ofpharmaceutical education at practice level. Academy provides pharmacistsand students with practice oriented training materials to aid students inpreparation for licensure as Registered Pharmacists in State of Illinois.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to freshman through seniorstudents from other schools of pharmacy. Academy will assist in arrang-ing suitable placements.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Student paid hourly wage by preceptor-employer.

INFORMATION: Kenneth Bober, R.F'h.Coordinator, Illinois Academy of Preceptors in

Pharmacy833 South Wood Street

. Chicago, Illinois 60612(312) 996-7688

r,t

GOSHEN COLLEGEDIVISION OF NURSING

NURSING

SITES: INTERNATIONAL: Belize, Costa Rica, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica,Nicaragua, Poland, occasionally Europe and Far East.

DESCRIPTION: Study Service Trimester abroad for freshman and sopho-more students prior oto clinical nursing courses. Students at Goshen musttake newly developed course "Cross Cultural Communication" beforetraveling abroad. Part of time in foreign country spent in study and partin health related service assignment. Course not limited to nursing studentsat Goshen but open to entire student body.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to freshman and sophomorenursing students from other institutions. Applicants must have languageproficiency of country selected.

LENGTH: 3 months, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Cost of trimester abroad (transportation,room and board) included in tuition for Goshen students. Many live inhomes of nationals called parents.

Students from other schools must pay for transportation from their schoolto point of departure in U.S. If European or Far Eastern country selected,students must also pay part of cost of transportation'abroad.

INFORMATION: Marilyn Leichty, R.N.DirectorDivision of NuringGoshen CollegeGoshen, Indiana 46526(219) 533-3161

INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: INDIANA.

DESCRIPTION: Elective family practice preceptorship for seniors withphysiCians in solo or group practice in small towns, rural areas and largecities in Indiana. Students see patients in office, home and communityhospital under supervision of preceptor and share in professional and civicactivities of active family practice physician. Ambulatory care stressed.More than 200 family practice preceptors participate in program which isco-sponsored by Indiana State Medical Association, Indiana Academy ofFamily Physicians, and Indiana University Medical Center.

AVAILABILITY:Open to senior students from other medical institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $360/mtation paid for I.U. students selecting preceCounty (Indianapolis); for students from other sfrom city where student is located to preceHousing occasionally provided by preceptor,

INFORMATION: A. Alan Fischer, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family MedIndiana University School o1100 West Michigan StreetIndianapolis, Indiana 4620(317) 264-4971

MARION COLLEGEDEPARTMENT OF NURSING EDUCATION

SITES: ILLINOISCook County (Chicago), INGANSt. Joseph County. INTERNATIONAL:Colombia, West AfricaSierra Leone.

DESCRIPTION: Inter-Cultural Nursing Commitoffer senior students practical experience in a culracial, ethnic or socio-economic subculture witstudent's previous exposure and background.placements with American Indians, migrant wIndiana, or missionaries on off-shore island in Hagain practical experience in communicating withsetting, assisting in providing health care, andeconomic and political factors affecting healthProgram in Colombia, South America new and un

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to nurschools who have completed their junior year.

LENGTH: Summer between junior and seniorJanuary (Interim experience for seniors).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Studentsmissionaries and lodging expenses minimal.

INFORMATION: Wilma Jean Jackson, R.N.,Director of Nursing EducatiMarion College4201 South Washington StrMarion, Indiana 46952(317) 674-6901, Ext, 266

NURSING

AL: Belize, Costa Rica, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica,ionally Europe and Far East.

.ervice Trimester abroad for freshman and sopho-linical nursing courses. Students at Goshen must

course "Cross Cultural Communication" beforetime in foreign country spent in study and part

ssignment, Course not limited to nursing studentstire student body,

on limited basis to freshman and sophomorether institutions. Applicants must have languagelected.

r round.

CE: Cost of trimester abroad (transportation,ed in tuition for Goshen students. Many live inparents.

ools must pay for transportation from their schoolU.S. If European or Far Eastern country selected,

art of cost of transportation abroad.

arilyn Leichty, R.N.irectorivision of Nursing.shen Collegeoshen, Indiana 4652619) 533-3161

MEDICINE

e family practice preceptorship for seniors withoup practice in small towns, rural areas and largents see patients in office, home and communityon of preceptor and share in professional and civicfly practice physician. Ambulatory care stressed.ractice preceptors participate in program which isa State Medical Association, Indiana Academy ofndiana University Medical Center,

-to senior students from other medical institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $360/month available. Transpor-

tation paid for I.U. students selecting preceptorship outside MarionCounty (Indianapolis); for students from other schools, 1 round trip paidfrom city where student is located to preceptorship site in Indiana.Housing occasionally provided by preceptor.

INFORMATION: A. Alan Fischer, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family MedicineIndiana University School of Medicine1100 West Michigan StreetIndianapolis, Indiana 46202(317) 264-4971

MARION COLLEGEDEPARTMENT OF NURSING EDUCATION

NURSING

SITES: ILLINOISCook County (Chicago), INDIANAMarion, MICHI-GANSt. Joseph County. INTERNATIONAL: Haiti, South AmericaColombia, West AfricaSierra Leone.

DESCRIPTION: Inter-Cultural Nursing Commitment course designed tooffer senior students practical experience in a culture outside U.S. or withracial, ethnic or socio-economic subculture within U.S. different fromstudent's previous exposure and background. Some have chosen fieldplacements with American Indians, migrant workers in Michigan andIndiana, or missionaries on off-shore island in Haiti. Students expected togain practical experience in communicating with people in inter-culturalsetting, assisting in 'providing health care, and examining sociological,economic and political factors affecting health status of local citizens.Program in Colombia, South America new and under development.

AVAILABILITY: Opeh as space permits to nursing students from otherschools who have completed their junior year.

LENGTH: Summer between junior and senior years or 3 weeks duringJanuary flnterim experience for seniors).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Students occasionally stay withmissionaries and lodging expenses minimal.

INFORMATION: Wilma Jean Jackson, R.N., Ph.D.Director of Nursing EducationMarion College4201 South Washington StreetMarion, Indiana 46952(317) 674-6901, Ext. 266

15

KANSASUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIAUkiah, COLORADOSteamboat Springs, KANSASStatewide, NEW MEXICO Cuba.

DESCRIPTION: Seniors required to take 1-month preceptorship in Kansaswith physician or group of physicians in family or specialty practice. Ex-perience must be taken in rural or suburban area outside Kansas City orWichita where medical school campuses located. As part of preceptorship,seniors may participate in regional workshops for preceptors, precepteesand other health professionals interested in discussing health care deliveryproblems in local Kansas communities. Additional elective available forseniors who desire more clinical experience in Kansas or out-of-state.Several have selected placements in California, Colorado, and New Mexico.

New special preceptorship recently approved by Kansas State Legislaturefor 5 senior medical students willing to spend 9 months 1 year in ruralshortage area of state. Those approved will be financially subsidized bylegislative grant. Program effective July 1, 1975.

Freshman medical students have introductory course entitled "ClinicalProcess" which involves 1 afternoon/week for 8 weeks in physician'soffice, emergency room or public health facility in Kansas City.

AVAILABILITY: Required 1-month preceptorship open as space permitsto senior medical students from other institutions seeking clinical ex-perience in Kansas.

LENGTH: 1 month, year roundrequired senior preceptorship.4-6 weeks, year roundelective senior program.9 months-1 yearspecial senior preceptorship.8 weeks, 1 afternoon/week, spring semesterfreshman program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provided for senior pre- .

ceptorships taken in Kansas:

For special senior program (5 students only) $7,500 stipends available..from Kansas State Legislature. Room and board provided by communities.

INFORMATION:

16

Ralph Reed, M.D.Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Human EcologyUniversity of Kansas Medical CenterRainbow Boulevard at 39th StreetKansas City, Kansas 66103(913) 831-7175

$-) ,

FRONTIER NURSING SERVICEFaculty involved from:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYMEDICAL CENTER

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: KENTUCKYHyden and surrounding

DESCRIPTION: Frontier Nursing Service, ruralin Appalachian Kentucky, serves rural popu20,000. FNS has 40-bed modern hospital wittory care service, 8 satellite nursing cliniestablished Family Nurse and Nurseidwifespecialty service linkages with regional and stat

Active continuing education program in primarprogram. Faculty from University of Kentucweekly teaching rounds on Saturdays. Visiting fschools rotate through FNS for extended perio.A Family Nurse Practitioner from Vanderbilt hment with University and FNS. Participatingvariety of medical and nursing schools.

AVAILABILITY: Open to 4th year medical snursing, and nurse practitioner students from sch

LENGTH: 4-6 months preferred (shorter preceround.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and meweek. Small administrative field fee chargedlength of preceptorship selected. Limited FNSnurse practitioner students; other stipend suppor

INFORMATION: Gertrude Isaacs, D.N.Sc.Education DirectororFrank Lepreau, M.D.Medical DirectorFrontier Nursing ServiceHyden, Kentucky 41749orAnne Wasson, M.D.Chief of Clinical ServicesMary Breckinridge HospitHyden, Kentucky 41749(606) 672-2901

1:71

L.

SASE

MEDICINE

Ukiah, COLORADOSteamboat Springs, KANEX ICOCuba.

required to take 1-month preceptorship in Kansasof physicians in family or specialty practice. Ex-in rural or suburban area outside Kansas City or

chool campuses located. As part of preceptorship,in regional workshops for preceptors, preceptees

ionals interested in discussing health care deliveryas communities. Additional elective available forre clinical experience in Kansas or out-of-state.cements in California, Colorado, and New Mexico.

ip recently approved by Kansas State Legislaturedents willing to spend 9 months 1 year in ruralhose approved will be financially subsidized iiyeffective July 1, 1975.

ents have introductory course entitled "Clinicals 1 afternoon/week for 8 weeks in physician'sor public health facility in Kansas City.

red 1-month preceptorship open as space permitsents from other institutions seeking clinical ex-

.r roundrequired senior preceptorship.ear roundelective senior program.earspecial senior preceptorship.ternoon/week, spring semesterfreshman program.

CE: Room and board provided for senior pre-sas;

ram (5 students only) $7,500 stipends availableature. Room and board provided by'communities.

Iph Reed, M.D.sistant Professorpartment of Human Ecologyiversity of Kansas Medical Centermbow Boulevard at 39th Streetnsas City, Kansas 6610313) 831-7175

FRONTIER NURSING SERVICEFaculty involved from:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYMEDICAL (-ENTER

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

KENTUCKYMEDICINENURSING

NURSE PRACTITIONERS

SITES: KENTUCKYHyden and surrounding Appalachian communities.

DESCRIPTION: Frontier Nursing Service, rural primary health care agencyin Appalachian Kentucky, serves rural population of approximately20,000. FNS has 40-bed modern hospital with comprehensive ambula-tory care service, 8 satellite nursing clinics, home health service,established Family Nurse and Nurse Midwifery training programs, andspecialty service linkages with regional and state health care institutions.

Active continuing education program in primary care is built into serviceprogram. Faculty from University of Kentucky Medical Center makeweekly teaching rounds on Saturdays. Visiting faculty from other medicalschools rotate through FNS for extended periods and serve as consultants.A Family Nurse Practitioner from Vanderbilt has joint teaching appoint-ment with University and FNS. Participating students come from widevariety of medical and nursing schools.

AVAILABILITY: Open to 4th year medical students, 3rd and 4th yearnursing, and nurse practitioner students from schools nationwide.

LENGTH: 4-6 months preferred (shorter preceptorships negotiable), yearround.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and meals available for $20 perweek. Small administrative field fee. charged each student based uponlength of oreceptorship selected. Limited. FNS scholarships available fornurse practitioner students; other stipend support being sought.

INFORMATION: Gertrude Isaacs, D.N.Sc.Education DirectorOr

Frank Lepreau, M.D.Medical DirectorFrontier Nursing ServiceHyden, Kentucky 41749Or

Anne Wasson, M.D.Chief of Clinical ServicesMary Breckinridge HospitalHyden, Kentucky 41749(606) 672-2901

,

KENTUCKY JANUARY PROGRAM COMMUNITY HEALTH,UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY DENTAL HYGIENECOLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS DENTISTRY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGYMEDICINENURSING

PHARMACYPHYSICAL THERAPY

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTSRADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

RESPIRATORY THERAPYSOCIAL WORK

SPEECH AND HEARING

SITES: K ENTUCK Y-28 sites statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Kentucky January Program is observational, teamoriented learning experience for health science students who rotatethrough local health care delivery systems in Kentucky. Sites include ruraland inner city small hospitals, clinics, county health departments, medicaland dental group practices. Each site illustrates form of health caredelivery in a specific area. Team approach emphasized at all locations, withfull time faculty member accompanying each student team. Communityresponsibility of heal th care professionals disc.,,ssed at all field sites.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to health science students fromother institutions who are in their final phase of clinical training. Appli-cations must be submitted by October for January participation.

LENGTH: 3 weeks during January.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and meals provided. Transportationprovided from Lexington to preceptorship site.

INFORMATION: Torn Connelly, Jr.Director, Office of Special ProgramsCollege of Allied Health ProfessionsUnIversity of Kentucky Medical Center915 South LimestoneLexington, Kentucky 40506(606) 233-6456

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYLesington and communities statewide. Nationaland International sites.

DESCRIPTION; Wide variety of field placements offered to UK medicalstudents during 3rd year clerkships and all-elective 4th year. Clerkships

arranged to meet individual needs of enrolled stu

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 3rfrom other medical schools. UK College oforganized preceptorships for students fromyear, however, limited number of extramuralstudents seeking 'clinical electives in Kentuckytheir dean.

LENGTH: 5-6 weeks, year round:


INFORMATION: Roger 0.Lambson, Ph.D.Associate Dean for Student,College of MedicineUniversity of KentuckyMN 118Albert N. Chandler Medical.Lexington, Kentucky 4050(606) 233-6161

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYCorbin, Henderson, Lebanville, Maysville, Morehead.

DESCRIPTION: Program predominantly ruraland neighborhood health center in Louisville. Otand group practices to 62-physician clinic in Madielective for seniors.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to medschools who have completed theikjunior year..

LENGTH: 8 weeks, summer following junior year5-6 weeks, senior academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $87/weportation allowance for 1 round trip from Losite.

INFORMATION: William P. VonderHaar, M.DChairmanDepartment of Family PractUniversity of LouisvilleSchool of Medicine501 South Floyd StreetLouisville, Kentucky 40202(502) 582-2211, Ext. 328

ROGR AM COMMUNITY HEALTHCKY DENTAL HYGIENEEALTH PROFESSIONS DENTISTRY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGYMEDICINENURSING

PHARMACYPHYSICAL THERAPY

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTSRADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

RESPIRATORY THERAPYSOCIAL WORK

SPEECH AND HEARING

sites statewide.

ky January Program is observational, teamence for health science students who rotatedelivery systems in Kentucky. Sites include ruralitals, clinics, county health departments, medicalces. Each site illustrates form of health careTeam approach emphasized at all locations, with

r accompanying each student team. Communitycare professionals discussed at all field sites.

as space permits to health science students frome in their final phase of clinical training. Appli-by October for January participation.

January.

E: Lodging and meals provided. Transportationto preceptorship site.

m Connelly, Jr.ector, Office of Special Programsliege of Allied Health Professionsiversity of Kentucky Medical Center

South Limestoneington, Kentucky 405066) 233-6456

UCKYE

MEDICINE

xington and communities statewide. National

riety of field placements offered to UK medicalclerkships and all-elective 4th year. Clerkships

KENTUCKYarranged to meet individual needs of enrolled students.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 3rd and 4th year studentsfrom other medical schools. UK College of Medicine does not offerorganized preceptorships for students from other institutions. Each

year, however, limited number of extramural clerkships arranged forstudents seeking clinical electives in Kentucky upon recommendation oftheir dean.



INFORMATION; Roger 0. Lambson, Ph.D.Associate Dean for Student AffairsCollege of MedicineUniversity of KentuckyMN 118Albert N. Chandler Medical CenterLexington, Kentucky 40506(606) 233-6161

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYCorbin, Henderson, Lebanon, Louisville, Madison-ville, Maysville, Morehead.

DESCRIPTION: Program predominantly rural with 2 urban sitesHMOand neighborhood health center in Louisville. Other sites range from soloand group practices to 62-physician clinic in Madisonville. Preceptorship iselective for seniors.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to medical students from otherschools who have completed their junior yeay.

LENGTH: 8 weeks, summer following junior year.5-6 weeks, senior academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $87/week available, plus trans-portation allowance for 1 round trip from Louisville to preceptorshipsite.

INFORMATION: William P. VonderHaar, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family PracticeUniversity of LouisvilleSchool of Medicine501 South Floyd StreetLouisville, Kentucky 40202(502) 582-2211, Ext. 328

'fix

17

LOUISIANA

18

DILLARD UNIVERSITYDIVISION OF NURSING

NURSING

SITES: LOUISIANANew Orleans.

DESCRIPTION: New precptorship program planned for 1975-76 academicyear. Settings will be inner city clinics and county health departments inNew Orleans. Program will emphasize team care and community involve-ment where possible.

AVAILABILITY: Program will be open to junior and senior nursingstudents from other institutions.

LENGTH: 2,4 or 6 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None, Lodging will be arranged for out-of-state students for nominal fee.

INFORMATION: Mervell BracewellChairmanDivision of NursingDillard UniversityNew Orleans, Louisiana 70122(504) 944-8751, Ext. 212

HEALTH POWER ASSOCIATES, INC.

DILLARD UNIVERSITYDIVISION OF NURSING

FLORIDA A & M UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRYILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRYLOYOLA UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF DENTAL HYGIENESOUTHERN COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRYSOUTHERN UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORKTULANE UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

XAVIER UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

DENTAL HYGIENEDENTISTRY

NURSINGOPTOMETRY

PHARMACYPRE-MEDICINE

PUBLIC HEALTHSOCIAL WORK


DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships involve interdisciplinary clinical and com-munity experience in 3 inner city neighborhood health centers, 1 centralvision clinic, and Flint-Goodridge Hospital in New Orleans. Participatingstudents from variety of health professional schools and disciplines gatherweekly for seminars on inner city practice. This program chosen byNational Health Council as one of 3 demonstration projects funded during

!

1974 to test different methods of interestingpractice.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits tofessional schools nationwide. However, faculquiry and establish liaison with Health Powerwill be approved for placement. Program desigduring final years of training.

LENGTH: Usually 4 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends and tspecific amount varies depending upon availabiltime.

INFORMATION: Lucille Clarke, M.S.W.Project CoordinatorHealth Power Associates,1000 Howard Avenue, SuiNew Orleans, Louisiana 7!(504) 581 -44

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: LOUISIANA.

DESCRIPTION: Freceptorship sites include rhospitals and medical offices statewide. Emphasi

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to smedical schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging usuallStipends and transportation allowance for L.S.0

INFORMATION: Rafael C. Sanchez, M.D.Associate DeanSchool of MedicineLouisiana State University1542 Tulane AvenueNew Orleans, Louisiana 7(504) 527-5334

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE IN SHREVEPORT

SITES: LOUISIANAMany, Minden, Ruston,

NURSING

W Orleans.

cptorship program planned for 1975-76 academicer city clinics and county health departments inill emphasize team care and community involve-

m will be open to junior and senior nursingutions.

s, year round.

CE: None. Lodging will be arranged for out-of-1 fee.

rvell Bracewellairmanision of Nursinglard University

Orleans, Louisiana 701224) 944-8751, Ext. 212

IATES, INC.

NG'RSITY

CYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRYOPTOMETRY

HYGIENEF OPTOMETRY

OF NEW ORLEANSWORK

HEALTHWORKCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Orleans.


NURSINGOPTOMETRYPHARMACY

PRE-MEDICINEPUBLIC HEALTH

SOCIAL WORK

rships involve interdisciplinary clinical and com-nner city neighborhood health centers, 1 centraloodridge Hospital in New Orleans. Participatinghealth professional schools and disciplines gather

inner city practice. This program chosen byas one of 3 demonstration projects funded during

.4d

1974 to test different methods of interesting students in shortage areapractice.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to students from health pro-fessional schools nationwide. However, faculty must make initial in-quiry and establish liaison with Health Power Associates before studentswill be approved for placement. Program designed for advanced studentsduring final years of training.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends and travel allowance provided;specific amount varies depending upon availability of funding at any giventime.

INFORMATION: Lucille Clarke, M.S.W.Project CoordinatorHealth Power Associates, Inc.1000 Howard Avenue, Suite 701New Orleans, Louisiana 70113(504) 581-4314

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: LOUISIANA.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship sites include rural and inner city smallhospitals and medical offices statewide. Emphasis on team care.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior students from othermedical schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging usually provided by preceptor.Stipends and transportation allowance for L.S.U. students only.

INFORMATION: Rafael C. Sanchez, M.D.Associate DeanSchool of MedicineLouisiana State University1542 Tulane AvenueNew Orleans, Louisiana 70112(504) 527-5334

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE IN SHREVEPORT

SITES: LOUISIANAMany, Minden, Ruston, Vivian. TEXASLinden.

;.)

LOUISIANADESCRIPTION: Students encouraged to take senior elective in rural area.Although some select preceptorship with solo practitioner, it is recom-mended that students seek group practice setting. Married students en-couraged to bring spouse to see if rural living appeals to both.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior medical students from other institutions.

LENGTH: 1 3 months, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and food provided by preceptor formedical student and spouse.

INFORMATION: Ike Muslow, M.D.Professor and Acting HeadDepartment of Family Medicine and Comprehensive

CareLouisiana State University Medical CenterP.O. Box 3932Shreveport, Louisiana 71130(318) 868-5357

TULANE UNIVERSITY PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: Nationwide, Worldwide.

DESCRIPTION: Both domestic and international sites utilized for fieldexperience. Selection of placement dependent upon student's need andavailability of supervision at site. Small clinics, hospitals, county healthdepartments, and physician offices in both rural and inner city settingsused.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to Public Health studentsfrom other schools. In selected teaching programs such as Nutrition,Tropical Medicine, and Health Services Administration, availability ofplacements limited and internal needs satisfied first.

LENGTH: Variable depending upon student's need and availability ofsupervision at field site.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for students in HealthServices and Hospital Administration program only.

INFORMATION: Frank I. Moore, Ph.D.Acting DeanSchool of Public Health & Tropical MedicineTulane University1430 Tulane AvenueNew Orleans, Louisiana 70112(504) 588-5199

MEDICAL CARE DEVELOPMENT, INC.

ALBANY-HUDSON VALLEY COLLEGEP.A. PROGRAM

ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGEBOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

OF NURSINGCHICAGO COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGEDARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOLHAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEJEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGEJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OFKANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHICMERCY COLLEGE OF DETROIT P.A. PROGRNEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICPHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHICSTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUF

PHYSICAL THERAPY PROGRAMSTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STO

HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMP.A. PROGRAMSCHOOL OF MEDICINESCHOOL OF NURSING

TOURO COLLEGE P.A. PROGRAMUNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SCHOOL OFUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MEDUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL 0UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT COLLEGE OF'MYALE UNIVERSITY

P.A. PROGRAMSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MAINEAugusta, Bangor, Blue Hill,Wiscasset, Farmington, Fort Kent, Jackman, Lifield, Portland, Rockland, Rumford, Sanford, Wa

DESCRIPTION: Program includes interdiscipl'munity experiences in primarily rural hospitals,tices in variety of locations in Maine. ExemptGeneral Hospital, Blue Hill Hospital, Rural Heton), Eastern Maine Medical Center (Bangor),Center (Fort Kent) and Waterville Osteopathicby National Health Council as one of 3 demolduring 1974 to test different methods of interelarea practice.

AVAILABILITY: Open to health professionbut preference given to advanced students in disci


OS

4 2

Eients encouraged to take senior elective in rural area.Ft preceptorship with'Solo practitioner, it is recom-its seek group practice setting. Married students en-kise to see if rural living appeals to both.

It)en to senior medical students from other institutions.

ths, year round.

ANCE: Lodging and food provided by preceptor forpouse.

Ike Muslow, M.D.Professor and Acting HeadDepartment of Family Medicine and Comprehensive

CareLouisiana State University Medical CenterP.O. Box 3932Shreveport, Louisiana 71130(318) 868-5357

II

TYHEALTH

PUBLIC HEALTH

orldwide.

h domestic and international sites utilized for fieldof placement dependent upon student's need and

ision at site. Small clinics, hospitals, county healthysician offices in both rural and inner city settings

pen on limited basis to Public Health studentsIn selected teaching programs such as Nutrition,

and Health Services Administration, availability ofd internal needs satisfied first.

depending upon student's need and availability ofte,

ANCE: Stipendsiv'available for students in HealthAdministration program only.

Frank I. Moore, Ph.D.Acting DeanSchool of Public Health & Tropical MedicineTulane University1430 Tulane AvenueNew Orleans, Louisiana 70112(504) 588-5199

MEDICAL CARE DEVELOPMENT, INC.

ALBANY-HUDSON VALLEY COLLEGEP.A. PROGRAM

ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGEBOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

OF NURSINGCHICAGO COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINECORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLECEDARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOLHAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEJEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGEJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINEKANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEMERCY COLLEGE OF DETROIT P.A. PROGRAMNEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINEPHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINESTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO

PHYSICAL THERAPY PROGRAMSTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK

HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMP.A. PROGRAMSCHOOL OF MEDICINESCHOOL OF NURSING

TOURO COLLEGE P.A. PROGRAMUNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SCHOOL OF NURSINGUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MEDICINEUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINEUNIVERSITY OF VERMONT COLLEGE OF MEDICINEYALE UNIVERSITY

P.A. PROGRAMSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MAINEAugusta, Bangor, Blue Hill, Caribou, Damariscotta-Wiscasset, Farmington, Fort Kent, Jackman, Lincoln, Millinocket, Pitts-field, Portland, Rockland, Rumford, Sanford, Waterville.

DESCRIPTION: Program includes interdisciplinary clinical and com-munity experiences in primarily rural hospitals, clinics, and group prac-tices in variety of locations in Maine. Examples of sites are: AugustaGeneral Hospital, Blue Hill Hospital, Rural Health Associates (Farming-ton), Eastern Maine Medical Center (Bangor), Northern Maine MedicalCenter (Fort Kent) and Waterville Osteopathic Hospital. Program 'chosenby National Health Council as one of 3 demonstration projects fundedduring 1974 to test different methods of interesting students in shortagearea practice.

AVAILABILITY: Open to health professional students nationwide,but preference given to advanced students in disciplines listed.


MAINEALLIED HEALTH

HEALTH EDUCATIONMEDICINENURSING

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEPHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS

'It)19

MAINE

20

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provided. Travel allowanceavailable up to $125 for 1-round trip to and from preceptorship site.

INFORMATION: Joseph HasenfusDirector, Health EducationMedical Care Development, Inc.295 Water StreetAugusta, Maine 04330(207) 622-7566

6

RURAL HEALTH ASSOCIATESin cooperation with

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT FARMINGTON

DENTISTRYMEDICINE

SITES: MAINEFarmington and surrounding Franklin County.

DESCRIPTION: Two-month preceptorship for junior and senior medicaland dental students at rural prepaid health care center in Farmington.Preceptorship exposes students to realities and problems of rural prac-tice and potential approaches to solution through rural group practiceHMO system. Health care seminars held weekly. Students expected towrite brief paper at conclusion of clerkship. University of Maine HealthScience Program conducts evaluation of this elective experience.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and senior medical and dental studentsnationwide who have completed their basic clinical rotations.

LENGTH: 2 months beginning each odd month, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends of $100/month available. Housingprovided and limited travel funds available.

INFORMATION: Daniel Onion, M.D.Associate Medical DirectorRural Health AssociatesFarmington, Maine 04938(207) 778-6521OrPeter C. Doran, Ph.D.Coordinator and ProfessorHealth Science ProgramUniversity of Maine at Farmington86 Main StreetFarmington, Maine 04938(207) 778-3501

LI 0

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MARYLANDBaltimore, Columbia.

DESCRIPTION: Elective clinical clerkship atat Johns Hopkins Hospital or East Baltimorinner city residents, or at an HMO in suburemphasized at all locations. Students encourand become involved in community health proences vary; programs can be designed to meet n

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis tostudents'Irom other institutions who haveperience.

LENGTH: 41/2 weeks or 9 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Students fbe assisted in locating housing at minimal cost.

INFORMATION: Mary E. FoyRegistrarJohns Hopkins UniversitySchool of Medicine725 North Wolfe StreetBaltimore, Maryland 212(301) 955-3080

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDSCHOOL OF MEDICINE PEDIATRIC

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MARY LANDCumberland.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship designed tonurse practitioner, and physician assistant stcare delivery in pediatric group practice settiwestern Maryland. Students work with pediadents delivering primary care in rural medicalvisits and community involvement encouraged.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits topediatric nurse practitioner, and physician assiinstitutions.


NCE: Room and board provided. Travel allowancefor 1-round trip to and from preceptorship site.

Joseph HasenfusDirector, Heal th EducationMedicai Care Development, Inc.295 Water StreetAugusta, Maine 04330(207) 622-7566

OCIATES DENTISTRYMEDICINE

INE AT FARMINGTON

ington and surrounding Franklin County.

month preceptorship for junior and senior medicalt rural prepaid health care center in Farmington.students to realities and problems of rural prac-

proaches to solution through rural group practicecare seminars held weekly. Students expected to

onclusion of clerkship. University of Maine Healthcts evaluation of this elective experience.

n to junior and senior medical and dental studentsompleted their basic clinical rotations.

eginning each odd month, year round.

NCE: Stipends of $100/month available. Housingaye! funds available.

Daniel Onion, M.D.ssociate Medical Director

Rural Health Associatesarming ton, Maine 04938

(207) 778-6521OrPeter C. Doran, Ph.D.Coordinator and ProfessorHealth Science ProgramUniver; ty of Maine at Farmington

6 Main StreetFarmington, Maine 04938(207) 778-3501

Li

MARYLANDJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MARYLAND Baltimore, Columbia.

DESCRIPTION: Elective clinical clerkship at primary health care facilityat Johns Hopkins Hospital or East Baltimore Clinic, both sites servinginner city residents, or at an HMO in suburban Columbia. Team careemphasized at all locations. Students encouraged to make home visitsand become involved in community health projects. Preceptorship experi-ences vary; programs can be designed to meet needs of individual students.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior medicalstudents from other institutions who have had advanced clinical ex-perience.

LENGTH: 4Y2 weeks or 9 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Students from other institutions willbe assisted in locating housing at minimal cost.

INFORMATION: Mary E. FoyRegistrarJohns Hopkins UniversitySchool of Medicine725 North Wolfe StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21205(301) 955-3080

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE PEDIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONERS

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTSJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MARYLANDCumberland.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship designed to expose medical, pediatricnurse practitioner, and physician assistant students to primary healthcare delivery in pediatric group practice setting in Appalachian area ofwestern Maryland. Students work with pediatricians and pediatric resi-dents delivering primary care in rural medically underserved area. Homevisits and community involvement encouraged.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to senior medical students,pediatric nurse practitioner, and physician assistant students from otherinstitutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board may be provided.

INFORMATION: Robert D. Brodell, M:D.Associate Professor of PediatricsUniversity of MarylandSchool of Medicine

andAssistant'Professor of PediatricsJohns Hopkins UniversitySchool of Medicine

Inquiries should be sent to Dr. Brodell c/o:Children's Medical Group500 Greene StreetCumberland, Maryland 21502(301) 724-7616

MASSACHUSETTSBOSTON UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, CONNECTICUT, KENTUCKY,MAINE, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA,RHODE ISLAND, TEXAS. INTERNATIONAL: Canada, Honduras, Israel,Puerto Rico.

DESCRIPTION: As final educational experience during senior year,nursing students required to take 6-credit course designed to assist inmaking transition from school to practice. Students placed in varietyof rural and inner city agencies, hospitals, clinics, or medical offices any-where in U.S. or abroad where appropriate supervisory faculty or precep-tor can be found. Among sites chosen for preceptorships are: Lend-a-Hand and Frontier Nursing Service in Appalachian Kentucky; MedicalCare Development, Inc., Maine; Indian Health Service, Arizona; Hadas-sah Medical Organization, Jerusalem; Christian Medical Society, Hon-duras Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan; and McMaster University MedicalCenter, Ontario.

AVAILABILITY: Course open on limited basis to senior nursing studentsfrom other institutions providing they meet Boston University prerequi-sites. Students must pay B.U. tuition for 6 academic credits.

LENGTH: 7 weeks (may be accelerated to 4 weeks if student works morethan suggested 32 hours per week or decelerated to 10 weeks if studentworks less.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None offered by school. Occasionally pre-ceptors provide room and board.

;. )

INFORMATION: Marya M. CorcoranClinical CoordinatorBoston University School o635 Commonwealth AvenuBoston, Massachusetts 022(617) 353-3438

MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETR

SITES: GEORGIAMilledgeville. MASSACHUSINTER NATI ON A L: IsraelHaifa, Jerusalem.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth year students assigned thospitals for clinical rotation. In addition, studevariety of other health facilities in Boston area sMulti-Service Center, South End Community H'betic Foundation, O.S. Public Health Service HUniversity of Massachusetts Student Health Seelective also available at Central State Hospitalwhere visual needs of mentally retarded and pchildren and adults are cared for. New prograHadassah and Shaare Zedek Hospitals, Jerusalepital, Haifa, Israel. Five students spend summer amology where they participate in routine eye exof patients in hospital environment under supervioptometrists or Israeli opthalmologists. Futurenew clinical training centers in 3 major inner citdeveloping clinical rotations at Veterans HosConnecticut and New Hampshire, and developinnorthern rural areas of New England and nonBoston area.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited bafrom other schools of optometry.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Georgia: room astudent and spouse. Massachusetts: students reStudent Health Service in Amherst and from 2area. Israel: transportation, housing and mealsin hospital dormitories or private homes of Isother health professionals. Transportation proviand Mrs. Maurice Saval, Boston.

CE: Room and board may be provided.

obert D. Brodell, M.D.ssociate Professor of 'PediatricsJniversity of Marylandchool of Medicine

andssistant Professor of Pediatrics

ohns Hopkins Universitychool of Medicine

nquiries should be sent to Dr. Brodell c/o:hildren's Medical Group00 Greene Streetumberland, Maryland 21502

301) 724-7616

ETTSNURSING

CALIFORNIA, CONNECTICUT, KENTUCKY,ETTS, NEW YORK, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA,

XAS. INTERNATIONAL: Canada, Honduras, Israel,

inal educational experience during senior year,red to take 6-credit course designed to assist in

m school to practice. Students placed in varietyagencies, hospitals, clinics, ormedical offices any-d where appropriate supervisory faculty or precep-ong sites chosen for preceptorships are: Lend-a-

ursing Service in Appalachian Kentucky; Medicalc., Maine; Indian Health Service, Arizona; Hades-ion, Jerusalem; Christian Medical Society, Hon-

spital, San Juan; and McMaster University Medical

rse open on limited basis to senior nursing studentss providing they meet Boston University prerequi-y B.U. tuition for 6 academic credits.

ay be accelerated to 4 weeks if student works moreurs per week or decelerated to 10 weeks if student

NCE: None offered by school. Occasionally Are-nd board.

'1 )

MARYLANDINFORMATION: Marya M. Corcoran

Clinical CoordinatorBoston University School of Nursing635 Commonwealth AvenueBoston, Massachusetts 02215(617) 353-3438

MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY

SITES: GEORGIAMilledgeville. MASSACHUSETTSAmherst, Boston.INTERNATIONAL: IsraelHaifa, Jerusalem.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth year students assigned to 1 of 3 inner city Bostonhospitals for clinical rotation. In addition, Students may elect rotation invariety of other health facilities in Boston area such as Dorchester HouseMulti-Service Centel-, South End Community Health Center, Joslin Dia-betic Foundation, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital (Brighton), or atUniversity of Massachusetts Student Health Service in Amherst. Ruralelective also available at Central State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia,where visual needs of mentally retarded and perceptually handicappedchildren and adults are cared for. New program recently instituted atHadassah and Shaare Zedek Hospitals, Jerusalem, and Rothschild Hos-pital, Haifa, Israel. Five students spend summer at Departments of Opthal-mology where they participate in routine eye examinations and treatmentof patients in hospital environment under supervision of American trained

optometrists or Israeli opthalmologists. Future plans include creatingnew clinical training centers in 3 major inner city areas of New England,developing clinical rotations at Veterans Hospitals in Massachusetts,Connecticut and New Hampshire, and developing mobile clinic to servenorthern rural areas of New England and non-ambulatory patients inBoston area.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited basis to 4th year studentsfrom other schools of optometry.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Georgia: room and board provided forstudent and spouse. Massachusetts: students receive remuneration fromStudent Health Service in Amherst and from 2 hospitals only in Bostonarea. Israel: transportation, housing and meals provided. Students livein hospital dormitories or private homes of Israeli opthalmologists orother health professionals. Transportation provided by grant from Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Sava!, Boston.

21

MASSACHUSETTS

22

INFORMATION: Charles F. Mullen, O.D.Executive DirectorDivision of Clinical ServicesMassachusetts College of Optometry472 Commonwealth AvenueBoston, Massachusetts 02115(617) 536-4252 or 536-3889

MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACYin cooperation with

UNITY COLLEGE, MAINE

PHARMACY

SITES: MAINErural areas statewide. MASSACHUSETTSBoston.

DESCRIPTION: Fifth year students participate in required clinical phar-macy program which is primarily hospital oriented. Most are teachinghospitals located in inner city of Boston; program being developed forsuburban hospitals. Students also have exposure to Tural pharmacy prac-tice in Maine via cooperative program with Unity College. Facilities inMaine include neighborhood health centers, community pharmacies andextended care facilities.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 5th year students from otherpharmacy schools.

LENGTH: 11 weeks, currently during academic year; may be availableyear round beginning 1976.


INFORMATION: A. Richard Goolkasian, R.Ph.Director of Internship and College RegistrarMassachusetts College of Pharmacy179 Longwood AvenueBoston, Massachusetts 02115(617) 734-6700, Ext. 195

SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: MASSACHUSETTS Fall River, New Bedford and other sitesin southeastern Massachusetts.

DESCRIPTION: Senior course entitled Nursing in the Community de-voted to clinical experience in health facilities and agencies, such as

t)

Comprehensive Health Planning, Model Cityapartments for elderly, mental health clinics, rAim of course is to help students bridge gapnursing care they have been trained to giveavailable in community to those who need itmay be obtained in New Bedford and Fall Rcommunities in southeastern Massachusetts wprevalent and not being cared for by existing deli.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to senother institutions.

LENGTH: 14 weeks, academic year.


INFORMATION: Sister Madeleine ClemencDeanCollege of NursingSoutheastern MassachusetNorth Dartmouth, Massac(617) 997-9321, Ext. 327

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTSMEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: MASSACHUSETTS.

DESCRIPTION: Required clerkship for freshrural, suburban and urban community , medicmen ts, hospitals, solo or group practices statephasized where possible. Program designed totraining with practice of medicine in communitabout contributions of other disciplines to patidisciplinary orientation lectures precedes commualso required to take clerkship during junior orcally oriented with more direct responsibility for

AVAILABILITY: Programs open as space perpharmacy, public health and allied health stuctions. Placements individually arranged dependof training and development.

LENGTH: 3 weeks, freshman academic year.6 weeks, junior or senior academic ye

harles F. Mullen, O.C.xeeutive Directorivision of Clinical Servicesassachusetts College of Optometry

72 Commonwealth Avenueoston, Massachusetts 02115.17) 536-4252 or 536-3889

LLEGE OF PHARMACY PHARMACY

INE

areas statewide. MASSACHUSETTSBoston.

ear students participate in required clinical phar-s primarily hospital oriented. Most are teachinger city of Boston; program being developed for

dents also have exposure to rural pharmacy prac-erative program with Unity College. Facilities inhood health centers, community pharmacies and

on limited basis to 5th year students from other

urrently during academic year; may be available76.

CE: None.

Richard Goolkasian, R.Ph.rector of Internship and College Registrarassachusetts College of Pharmacy'9 Longwood Avenueston, Massachusetts 0211517) 734-6700, Ext. 195

SACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY NURSINGG

TTSFall River, New Bedford and other sitesusetts.

course entitled Nursing in the Community de-ience in health facilities and agencies, such as

Comprehensive Health Planning, Model City Health Center, high riseapartments for elderly, mental health clinics, rehabilitation centers, etc.Aim of course is to help students bridge gap between sophistication ofnursing care they have been trained to give and kind of care actuallyavailable in community to those who need it most. Clinical experiencemay be obtained in New Bedford and Fall River inner cities or othercommunities in southeastern Massachusetts where health problems areprevalent and not being cared for by existing delivery system.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to senior nursing students fromother institutions.



INFORMATION: Sister Madeleine Clemence VaillotDeanCollege of NursingSoutheastern Massachusetts UniversityNorth Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02747(617) 997-9321, Ext. 327

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTSMEDICAL SCHOOL

ALLIED HEALTHMEDICINENURSING

PHARMACYPUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: MASSACHUSETTS.

DESCRIPTION: Required clerkship for freshman medical students inrural, suburban and urban community medical centers, health depart-ments, hospitals, solo or group practices statewide. Team approach em-phasized where possible. Program designed to acquaint students early intraining with practice of medicine in community settings and teach themabout contributions of other disciplines to patient care. Series of inter-disciplinary orientation lectures precedes community experience. Studentsalso required to take clerkship during junior or senior year which is clini-cally oriented with more direct 'responsibility for patient care.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open as space permits to medical, nursing,pharmacy, public health and allied health students from other institu-tions. Placements individually arranged depending upon student's levelof training and development.

LENGTH: 3 weeks, freshman academic year.6 weeks, junior or senior academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation and lodging provided forUniversity of Massachusetts students only. For those from other insti-tutions, lodging can be arranged but not provided.

INFORMATION: William M. Burke, M.D.Associate ProfessororHelen P. Cleary, D.Sc.Associate ProfessorDepartment of Community and Family MedicineUniversity of Massachusetts Medical School55 Lake Avenue NorthWorcester, Massachusetts 01605(617) 856-2474-Dr. Burke(617) 856-2325-Dr. Cleary

MICHIGANFERRIS STATE COLLEGE PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: MICHIGANBaldwin, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Pontiac,Saginaw.

DESCRIPTION: During 2-week Clinical Visitation prograM, senior phar-macy students introduced to health care problems of urban residents atall sites listed except rural Baldwin. Students obtain patient drug histories,provide counsel on drug related topics, assist in Family Practice Clinics,methadone treatment programs, and join Visitng Nurse Association staffin home visitations. Others have gained insight into rural health problemsvia involvement in neighborhood health clinic and pharmacy in Bald-win. Students accompany.family service workers to patient homes to coun-sel on proper use of medications. Future plans include expanding2-week Clinical Visitation Program to 10-week Clinical Clerkship iri1976.

AVAILABILITY: Openfrom other. institutions; participants must register as "guest" students atFerris.

LENGTH: 2 weeks, spring termClinical Visitation.10 weeks, year roundnew Clinical Clerkship beginning 1976.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Most students select clinical sitesnear their home or home of friends.

as space permits to 5th year pharmacy students

i1 f -4

MASINFORMATION: Lyle Moore, M.S.

Director of Clinical EducaSchool of PharmacyFerris State CollegeBig Rapids, Michigan 493(616) 796-9971

MAYO MEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: M I N NESOTAR ochester.

DESCRIPTION: Visiting Student Clerk Progrstudents with medical or surgical clerkship induring final years of training. Sites include MaySchool.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis tostudents from other institutions.

LENGTH: Variable, most are 8 weeks, year roun


INFORMATION: G. M. Needham, Ph.D.Associate Dean for StudenMayo Medical. School200 First Street SouthwestRochester, Minnesota 559(507) 282-2511

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTACOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: MINNESOTA-30 sites in rural and urba

DESCRIPTION: Structured experience in comwith rural emphasis. Community involvementtraining of Rural Pharmacist Associate with Rfostered wherever possible.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to 5thfrom other institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptor provides

I: I.)

NCE: Transportation and lodging provided foretts students only. For those from other insti-

rranged but not provided.

illiarn M. Burke, M.D.sociate Professor

len P. Cleary, D.Sc.sociate Professor

-partment of Community and Family Medicineniversity of Massachusetts Medical School

Lake Avenue Northorcester, Massachusetts 0160517) 856-2474-Dr. Burke17) 856-2325-Dr. Cleary

GE PHARMACY

Idwin, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Pontiac,

2-week Clinical Visitation program, senior phar--d to health care problems of urban residents atal Baldwin. Students obtain patient drug histories,

related topics, assist in Family Practice Clinics,rograms, and join Visitng Nurse Association staffers have gained insight into rural health problemshborhood health clinic and pharmacy in Bald-

y family service workers to patient homes to coun-medications. Future plans include expanding

ion Program to 10-week Clinical Clerkship in

as space permits to 5th year pharmacy studentsparticipants must register as "guest" students at

ring termClinical Visitation.ear roundnew Clinical Clerkship beginning 1976.

CE: None. Most students select clinical sitesof friends.

MASSACHUSETTSINFORMATION: Lyle Moore, M.S.

Director of Clinical EducationSchool of PharmacyFerris State CollegeBig Rapids, Michigan 49307(616) 796-9971

MINNESOTAMAYO MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

SITES: MINN ESOTAR ochester.

DESCRIPTION: Visiting Student Clerk Program designed to providestudents with medical or surgical clerkship in hospital or clinic settingduring final years of training. Sites include Mayo Clinic and Mayo MedicalSchool.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior medicalstudents from other institutions.

LENGTH: Variable, most are 8 weeks, year round.


INFORMATION: G. M. Needham, Ph.D.Associate Dean for Student AffairsMayo Medical School200 First Street SouthwestRochester, Minnesota 55901(507) 282-2511

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: MINNESOTA-30 sites in rural and urban areas statewide.

DESCR IPTION: Structured experience in community pharmacy settingswith rural emphasis. Community involvement insured at all sites andtraining of Rural Pharmacist Associate with Rural Physician Associatefostered wherever possible.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptor provides stipend and/or lodging.

t t)23

MINNESOTAINFORMATION: Hugh F. Kabat, Ph.D.

College of PharmacyUniversity of Minnesota318 Harvard Street, SoutheastMinneapolis, Minnesota 55414(612) 376-5312

MISSISSIPPIMISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY FOR WOMEN _NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: MISSISSIPPI Columbus, Starkville, Tupelo, Tuscaloosa.

DESCRIPTION: Senior nursing students staff community mental healthclinics in Columbus and Tupelo providing family and reality therapy coun-seling to patients. V.A. Hospital in Tuscaloosa sponsors mobile unit whichtravels to homes of veterans and their families living in rural areas. Inter-disciplinary teams of students give family and group therapy counselingservices to rural veterans as part of hospital's outreach program. Studentsmay also select Regional Mental Health Complex in Starkville for fieldplacement.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior students from other schools of nursingprovided they obtain letter from their university authorizing participa-tion.

LENGTH: 15 weeks, 3 days/week, spring semester.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Dormitory space available at M.U.W. campus.All sites within 20-60 miles of campus. Students who do not commutemust arrange for own lodging.

INFORMATION: Elizabeth Smith Martin, Ph.D.DeanSchool of NursingMissisSippi University for WomenColumbus, Mississippi 39701(601) 328-7225

MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES:MISSOUR IKansas City, St. Louis and rural communities state-wide.

24

DESCRIPTION: One-month preceptorship withof all medical students during junior or seniorsolo or group practice in rural Missouri commInner city placements can be arranged in neighclinics in Kansas City or St. Louis.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis tofrom other medical schools.

LENGTH: 1-month required, year round. Adcan be arranged.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students selectiroom and board provided in homes of physchoosing inner city placements are responsible

INFORMATION: William C. Allen, M.D.Associate ProfessorDepartment of Communit

Medical PracticeUniversity of Missouri-ColSchool of MedicineNW-503 Medical ScienceColumbia, Missouri 65201(314) 882-2996

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: KANSAS, MISSOURI.

DESCRIPTION: Senior students encouragedtorship with practicing dentist in rural or smarea. Dental preceptor is clinical facultyto provide, dental service in preceptor's offiever limitations they agree upon. Students ato include experiences relating to community lif

AVAILABILITY: Open. on limited basis to seother schools.

LENGTH: 1-2 weeks. Maximum of 2 weeksmay be assigned, to additional dental officesfaculty.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends availablpenses for preceptorships taken in 38-countMissouri.

t:t.; t

ugh F. Kabat, Ph.D.ollege of Pharmacyniversity of Minnesota18 Harvard Street, Sou theastjnneapolis, Minnesota 55414

612/ 376-5312

ITY FOR WOMEN NURSING

olumbus, Starkville, Tupelo, Tuscaloosa.

r nursing students staff community mental healthTupelo providing family and reality therapy coun-Hospital in Tuscaloosa sponsors mobile unit which

erans and their families living in rural areas. Inter-udents give family and group therapy counselings as part of hospital's outreach program. Studentsat Mental Health Complex in Starkville for field

to senior students from other schools of nursingletter from their university authorizing participa-

days/week, spring semester.

CE: Dormitory'space available at M.U.W. campus.miles of campus. Students who do not commutedging.

zabeth Smith Martin, Ph.D.

ool of Nursingsissippi University for Womenlumbus, Mississippi 397011) 328-7225

0

OURI-COLUMBIAE

MEDICINE

sas City, St. Louis and rural communities state-

DESCRIPTION: One-month preceptorship with family physician requiredof all medical students during junior or senior year. Most preceptors insolo or group practice in rural Missouri communities of 10,000 or less.Inner city placements can be arranged in neighborhood health centers orclinics in Kansas City or St. Louis.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior studentsfrom other medical schools.

LENGTH: 1-month required, year round. Additional 2-month electivecan be arranged.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students selecting rural placements haveroom and board provided in homes of physician-preceptors. Studentschoosing inner city placements are responsible for own room and board.

INFORMATION: William C. Allen, M.D.Associate ProfessorDepartment of Community Health and

Medical PracticeUniversity of Missouri-ColumbiaSchool of MedicineNW-503 Medical Science BuildingColumbia, Missouri 65201(314).882-2996

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY


DESCRIPTION: Senior students encouraged to serve 1-week precep-torship with practicing dentist in rural or small community in bi-statearea. Dental preceptor is clinical faculty member. Student allowedto provide, dental service in preceptor's office, subject only to what-ever limitations they agree upon. Students and preceptors encouragedto include experiences relating to community life during clerkship.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior ilental students fromother schools.

LENGTH: 1-2 weeks. Maximum of 2 weeks in any 1 office. Studentsmay be assigned, to additional dental offices with approval of clinicalfaculty.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available to support student ex-penses for preceptorships taken in 38-county AHEC area in westernMissouri.

INFORMATION: Russell W. Sumnicht, D.D.S.Associate DeanUniversity of Missouri-Kansas CitySchool of Dentistry650 East 2bth StreetKansas City, Missouri 64108(816) 221-3500

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE


DESCRIPTION: Required family practice preceptorship in bi-state areafor all 2nd year students in rural, suburban or inner city setting. Emphasison rural placements, specifically in underserved areas of western Missouri.Electives available during 3rd and 4th years with physicians in FamilyMedicine or specialty practice.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to 3rd and 4th year studentsfrom other medical schools.

LENGTH: 1 month, year-roundrequired preceptorship for sophomores.1 month, year roundelective for juniors and seniors.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For University of Missouri students only:stipends available for those who take preceptorships in western Missouri.Room and board occasionally provided. For students from other schools:an effort will be made to locate housing.

INFORMATION: Gloria RaganUniversity of Missouri-Kansas CitySchool of Medicine2411 HolmesKansas City, Missouri 64108(816) 474-4100

NEBRASKACREIGHTON UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: IOWARed Oak. NEBRASKAHastings, Ogallala, Omaha, Teka-meh.

DESCRIPTION: Program provides for clinical experience in hospitals,health clinics, and community pharmacies in Omaha and some ruralNebraska and Iowa towns.

r,

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior students fromacy.

LENGTH: Usually 4 weeks, year round. Lengthstudent's past experience and need.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and meal

INFORMATION: Dwayne E. Ellerbeck, PharSchool of PharmacyCreighton UniversityOmaha, Nebraska 68178(402) 536-2950

UNION COLLEGESCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: NEBRASKArural areas near Lincoln.

DESCRIPTION: New preceptorship program andnursing students in rural clinics within commuHome visiting will be encouraged as well as teaprofessionals. Target date for incorporating precis fall 1976.

AVAILABILITY: Plan is to make program avfrom other nursing schools.

LENGTH: 18 weeks (2 days/week), fall semester

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. For studentsing on campus will be arranged but not provided.

INFORMATION: Betty Biggs, R.N., M.S.Community Health InstruUnion CollegeSchool of NursingLincoln, Nebraska 68506(402) 488-2331

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKACOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEBRASKA-51 rural communities state

DESCRIPTION: Clerkship for seniors with phgroup practice in rural Nebraska. Students affoserving local community and its interrelationsmedicine in that community.

r

Russell W. Sumnicht, D.D.S.ssociate Deanniversity of Missouri-Kansas Citychool of Dentistry

650 East 25th StreetKansas City, Missouri 64108(816) 221-3500

URI-KANSAS CITY MEDICINENE

OU RI.

fired family practice preceptorship in bi-state areants in rural, suburban or inner city setting. Emphasispecifically in underserved areas of western Missouri.ring' 3rd and 4th years with physicians in Familyractice.

n as space permits to 3rd- and 4th year studentsools.

year roundrequired preceptorship for sophomores.ear roundelective for juniors and seniors.

ANCE: For University of Missouri students only:those who take preceptorships in western Missouri.'onally provided. For students from other schools:

to locate housing.

Gloria RaganUniversity of Missouri-Kansas CitySchool of Medicine2411 HolmesKansas City, Missouri 64108(816) 474-4100

RSITYACY

PHARMACY

ak. NEBRASKAHastings, Ogallala, Omaha, Teka-

ram provides for clinical experience in hospitals,ommunity pharmacies in Omaha and some rural

s.

r,t,

MISSOURIAVAILABILITY: Open to senior students from other schools of phar-macy.

LENGTH: Usually 4 weeks, year round. Length flexible depending uponstudent's past experience and need,

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and meals provided at rural sites.

INFORMATION: Dwayne E. Ellerbeck, Pharm.D.School of PharmacyCreighton UniversityOmaha, Nebraska 68178(402) 536-2950

UNION COLLEGE NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES; NEBRASKArural areas near Lincoln.

DESCRIPTION: New preceptorship program underdevelopment for seniornursing students in rural clinics within commuting distance of Lincoln.Home visiting will be encouraged as well as team work with other healthprofessionals. Targe, date for incorporating preceptorship into curriculumis fall 1976.

AVAILABILITY: Plan is to make program available to senior studentsfrom other nursing schools.

LENGTH: 18 weeks (2 days/week), fall semester.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. For students from other schools, hous-ing on campus will be arranged but not provided.

INFORMATION: Betty Biggs, R.N., M.S.Community Health InstructorUnion CollegeSchool of NursingLincoln, Nebraska 68506(402) 488-2331

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEBRASKA-51 rural communities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Clerkship for seniors with physicians in solo, dual orgroup practice in rural Nebraska. Students afforded opportunity of ob-serving local community and its interrelatiobship' with the practice ofmedicine in that community.

t25

NEBRASKAAVAILABILITY: Open to senior medical students from other insti-tutions.

LENGTH: 4,8 or 12 weeks, year round.'

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: $12/day stipend for maximum of 3 months,plus 8d per mile travel,allowance from Omaha to preceptorship site. Roomand board provided.

INFORMATION: Margaret E. Faithe, M.D.Department of Family PracticeUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center42nd and Dewey AvenueOmaha, Nebraska 68105(402) 541-4979

es

NEW HAMPSHIREDARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

SITES: NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT.

DESCRIPTION: Settings include rural ambulatory care facilities withproviders organized into health care teams. Required clerkship for allsenior Dartmouth medical students.


PROGRAM LENGTH: 4 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Round trip transportation provided fromHanover to preceptorship site.

INFORMATION: Dean Seibert, M.D.Assistant DeanDartmouth Medical SchoolHanover, New Hampshire 03755(603) 646-3422

fl's

NEW JERSEYCOLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRYOF NEW JERSEYNEW JERSEY MEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: NEW JERSEYNewark, Orange, Paterson, Summit.

26

MEDICINE

DESCRIPTION: Electives offered to 4th yearfamily practice under direction of new OfficeEducation. Sites include Mart land Hospital Fain Newark where multi-specialty team approach,Students make occasional home visits with faHospital Center in Orange, setting is medical ging an HMO. Emphasis is on principles and praquality assurance, health screening and testing,vention. Students accompany preceptor onavailable "on call" with preceptor for periodicage. Clerkship at Overlook Hospital, Summit,Model Family Practice Unit and assignment toof physicians in north central New Jersey. AtMedical Center, Paterson, students assigned t.group practice in Internal Medicine, Pediatricsship includes ambulatory and office care withproject assignments and conferences. Car

Electives also available in Occuapational Heespecial ties.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior students fro

LENGTH: 4 or 8 weeks, academic year (may bin 1976).


INFORMATION: Edward A. Wolfson, M.D.,Associate Dean and ActingOffice of Primary HealthOr

Eric J. Lazaro, M.D., F.A.Associate Dean for StudenCollege of Medicine and DNew Jersey Medical Schoo100 Bergen StreetNewark, New Jersey 0710(201) 456-5437Dr. Wolf

(re primary care precept(201) 456-4783Dr. Laza

(re preceptorships in mespecial ties)

0

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRYOF NEW JERSEYRUTGERS MEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: MAINEBangor, Machias. NEW JERSEfield and communities statewide.

ti

1pen to senior Medical students from other insti-l.

1Weeks, year round.

ANCE: $12/day stipend for maximum of 3 months,I allowance from Omaha to preceptorship site. Room

Margaret E. Faithe, M.D.Department of Family PracticeUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center42nd and Dewey AvenueOmaha, Nebraska 68105(402; 541-4979

HIRECAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

HIRE, VERMONT.

ings include rural ambulatory care facilities withinto health care teams. Required clerkship for alldical students.

en on limited basis to senior students from other

: 4 weeks, year round.

ANCE: Round trip transportation providedship site.

Dean Seibert, M.D.Assistant DeanDartmouth Medical SchoolHanover, New Hampshire 03755(603) 646-3422

CINE AND DENTISTRY

AL SCHOOL

Newark, Orange, Paterson, Summit.

from

MEDICINE

DESCRIPTION: Electives offered to 4th year students in primary care/family practice under direction of new Office of Primary Health CareEducation. Sites include Mart land Hospital Family Health Care Centerin Newark where multi-specialty team approach, with outreach, is stressed.Students make occasional home visits with family health workers. AtHospital ,rater *- nrange, setting is medical group of 5 internists form-ing an HMu. asis is on principles and practice of patient education,quality assurance, health screening .and testing, early detection and inter-vention. Students accompany preceptor on in-patient rounds and areavailable "on call" with preceptor for periodic night and weekend cover-age. Clerkship at Overlook Hospital, Summit, includes rotation throughModel Family Practice Unit and assignment to family physician or groupof physicians in north central New Jersey. At St. Joseph's Hospital andMedical Center, Paterson, students assigned to physician(s) in solo orgroup practice in Internal Medicine, Pediatrics or Family Practice. Clerk-ship includes ambulatory and office care with hospital rounds, weeklyproject assignments and conferences. Car needed for this elective.

Electives also available in Occuapational Health, surgical and medicalspecial ties.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior students from other medical schools.

LENGTH:-4 or 8 weeks, academic year (may be expanded to year-roundin 1976).


INFORMATION: Edward A. Wolfson, M.D., M.P.H.Associate Dean and Acting DirectorOffice of Primary Health Care EducationorEric J. Lazaro, M.D., F.A.C.S.Associate Dean for Student AffairsCollege of Medicine and Dentistry of New JerseyNew Jersey Medical School100 Bergen Street.Newark, New Jersey 07103(201) 456-5437Dr. Wolfson

(re primary care preceptorships)(201) 456-4783Dr. Lazaro

(re preceptorships in medical and surgicalspecial ties)11

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRYOF NEW JERSEYRUTGERS MEDICAL SCHOOL

MEDICINE

SITES: MAINEBangor, Machias. NEW JERSEYNew Brunswick, Plain-field and communities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth year students have opportunity to take clinicalelective in Family Medicine at variety of sitesfamily physician officesthroughout New Jersey, neighborhood health centers in New Brunswickand Plainfield, or at University affiliated hospitals and clinics in centralportion of state. Also offered are clerkships in Family Medicine and somespecialities at Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor and at Down EastCommunity Hospital in Machias, small coastal communities.


LENGTH: Usually 4 weeks, academic year.


INFORMATION: Elizabeth VailRegistrarorJoanne Medlinsky, M.D.Assistant Dean of Student AffairsCollege of Medicine and Dentistry of New JerseyRutgers Medical SchoolBox 101Piscataway, New Jersey 08854(201) 564-4565Mrs. Vail(201) 564-4690Dr. Medlinsky

PROJECT PORVENIRUNIVCRSITY OF NEW MEXICOSCHOOL OF MEDICINESCHOOL OF NURSINGSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

MEDICINENURSING

PHARMACY

SITES: NEW MEXICOHatch, Truchas.

DESCRIPTION: Project Porvenir is a unique educational program whichcooperates with community administered clinics in providing primarycare and community health services in 2 rural, multi-cultural New Mexicancommunities, Hatch and Truchas. Sonic)! medic nursing and pharmacystudents staff the 2 clinics with supervision from local practicing pro-fessionals and faculty of University of New Mexico schools of healthscience. Participating students gain experience in team approach to healthcare delivery. Patient and community involvement encouraged.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior medical, nursing and pharmacy studentsnationwide.

t

LENGTH: 8-16 week rotations, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: $12 per day stipend toTransportation reimbursed. Students share living quable at nominal fee.

INFORMATION: Lois GonzalesorOlivia KellProject PorvenirFamily and Community MediUniversity of New MexicoSchool of MedicineAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87(505) 277-3532

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEW MEXICOArtesia, Cuba, Gallup, Silcommunities ranging from 500 to 250,000 in popula

DESCRIPTION: Program predominantly rural. Sitshortage areas statewide. Examples of settings inArtesia, small town in ranch country of southern Nin Cuba offering interdisciplinary experience wdirection of Presbyterian Medical Services; Gallupserving townspeople and Navajo Reservation whwork encouraged; and group practice in Silver Cityheavy mining industry. Preceptorship program beinmany new and unique experiences in rural, etMexico communities. Future plan is to offer morinterdisciplinary approach.

AVAILABILITY: Open to medical students fromnow directed toward seniors although juniors witence may apply.

LENGTH: Usually 4-6 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board [Novi

'INFORMATION: Jean-Ann McG rane or OliviaPreceptorship ProgramFamily and Community MediiUniversity of New MexicoSchool of MedicineAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87(505) 277-3322

year students have opportunity to take clinicaline at variety of sitesfamily physician officesneighborhood health centers in New Brunswickersity affiliated hospitals and clinics in centralered are clerkships in Family Medicine and someine Medical Center in Bangor and at Down Eastachias, small coastal communities.

on limited basis to senior students from other

s, academic year.

E: None.

abeth Vailistrar

nne Medlinsky, M.D.istant Dean of Student Affairs

liege of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jerseytgers Medical Schoolx 101cataway, New Jersey 08854i1) 564-4565Mrs. Vail'1) 564-4690Dr. Medlinsky

EXICOE

CY

atch, Truchas,

MEDICINENURSING

PHARMACY

Porvenir is a unique educational program whichnity administered clinics in providing primaryIth services in 2 rural, multi- cultural New MexicanTruchas. Sonic,' medic:', nursing and pharmacy

nics with supervision from local practicing pro-f University of New Mexico schools of healthdents gain experience in team approach to healthcommunity involvement encouraged.

to senior medical, nursing and pharmacy students

NEW JERSEYLENGTH: 8-16 week rotations, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: $12 per day stipend to cover living expenses.Transportation reimbursed. Students share living quarters which are avail-

able at nominal fee.

INFORMATION: Lois GonzalesOrOlivia KellProject PorvenirFamily and Community MedicineUniversity of New MexicoSchool of MedicineAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87131(505) 277-3532

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEW MEXICOArtesia, Cuba, Gallup, Silver City, and 11 othercommunities ranging from 500 to 250,000 in population.

DESCRIPTION: Program predominantly rural. Sites located in physicianshortage areas statewide. Examples of settings include: solo practice inArtesia, small town in ranch country of southern New Mexi; rural clinicin Cuba offering interdisciplinary experience with paramedics underdirection of Presbyterian Medical Services; Gallup Indian Medical Centerserving townspeople and Navajo Reservation where community healthwork encouraged; and group practice in Silver City, mountain town withheavy mining industry. Preceptorship program being expanded to includemany new and unique experiences in rural, ethnically centered NewMexico communities. Future plan is to offer more experiences utilizinginterdisciplinary approach.

AVAILABILITY: Open to medical students from other schools. Programnow directed toward seniors although juniors with some clinical-experi-ence may apply.

LENGTH: Usually 4-6 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provided.

INFORMATION: Jean-Ann McGrane or Olivia KellPreceptorship ProgramFamily and Community MedicineUniversity of New MexicoSchool of MedicineAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87131(505) 277-3322

27

NEW YORKALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGEOF UNION UNIVERSITY

MEDICINE

SITES: MASSACHUSETTSPittsfield. NEW YORK Albany, Schenec-tady.

DESCRIPTION: Albany Medical College Exchange Clerkship Programfor seniors offers clerkships in medicine, medical specialties, surgery andsurgical specialties at Albany Medical Center and affiliated hospitalsSt. Peter's Hospital and V.A. in Albany and Ellis Hospital in Schenectady.Clerkships may also be taken at Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield,Massachusetts.

AVAILABILITY: Open to medical students from other institutions duringtheir final year of training. Registration fee of $10 per month required.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Lodging can be arranged at minimalcost.

INFORMATION: Alice E. Fruehan, M.D.Associate DeanorMaureen PottsOffice of Associate DeanMS-115Albany Medical CollegeAlbany, New York 12208(518) 445-5193

ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE MEDICINE

SITES: NEW YORKBronx.

DESCRIPTION: Elective experiences for seniors relate primarily to urbanmedicine in, variety of settings from small community hospitals to largemedical centers in the Bronx.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior medical students fromother institutions who have completed basic clinical science rotations.



INFORMATION: RegistrarAlbert Einstein College of Medicine1300 Morris Park AvenueBronx, New York 10461(212) 430-2000

28

CORNELL UNIVERSITYMEDICAL COLLEGE

SITES: NEW YORKBrooklyn, ManhassINTERNATIONAL: Jamaica, West Indies.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships for 2nd, 3rdin 3 New York locatio: :Lutheran Medicalpractice clinic in hospital .setting), Sunset PBrooklyn (comprehensive care clinic in low,hood), and North Shore University Hospitapractice within University affiliated hospitalassigned to gropp of internists who teach owell as clinical skills. Public Health studerotation only. Clerkship also available for 2students in Woodstock, Vermont in primaceptor is diplomate of American Board of Flocated in semi-rural area. Jamaica, West I

and 4th year students interested in ruralserving low income native population. MeJamaican community health workers who aral and follow-up care.

AVAILABILITY: All programs open. New3rd and 4th year medical students from ofclerkship open to Public Health students asto 2nd, 3rd and 4th year medical studentsprogram open to 4th year medical studentshave completed clinical rotations in MediciSurgery.

LENGTH: Lutheran Medical Center: 2individually arranged with physiSunset Park: flexible rotations,North Shore: 5 weeks, October-Woodstock: 1 week-1 year, yeaJamaica: 7-14 weeks, year round

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lutheran MePark: lunch provided. North Shore: roundvided daily from Cornell University to Meffort made to find inexpensive housing fportation paid for Cornell students only; roall medical students by Jamaican Government

INFORMATION: Lutheran Medical CenteEugene Fanta, M.D.Department of FamilyLutheran Medical Cente

COLLEGESITY

MEDICINE

USETTSPittsfield. NEW YORKAlbany, Schenec-

bany Medical College Exchange Clerkship Programlerkships in medicine, medical specialties, surgery andat Albany Medical Center and affiliated hospitalsand V.A. in Albany and Ellis Hospital in Schenectady.

be taken at Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield,

pen to medical students from other institutions duringraining. Registration fee of $10 per month required.

hs, year round.

ANCE: None. Lodging can be arranged at minimal

Alice E. Fruehan, M.D.Associate DeanOr

Maureen PottsOffice of Associate DeanMS-115Albany Medical CollegeAlbany, New York 12208(518) 445-5193

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

Bronx.

MEDICINE

tive experiences for seniors relate primarily to urbanof settings from small community hospitals to large

Bronx.

pen on limited basis to senior medical students fromho have completed basic clinical science rotations.

ear round.

ANCE: None.

RegistrarAlbert Einstein College of Medicine1300 MorrisPark AvenueBronx, New York 10461(212) 430-2000

CORNELL UNIVERSITYMEDICAL COLLEGE

MEDICINEPUBLIC HEALTH

(Sunset Park Program Only)

SITES: NEW YORKBrooklyn, Manhasset. VERMONTWoodstock.INTERNATIONAL: Jamaica, West Indies.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships for 2nd, 3rd and 4th year medical studentsin 3 New York locationsLutheran Medical Center in Brooklyn (familypractice clinic in hospital setting), Sunset Park Family Health Center inBrooklyn (comprehensive care clinic in low income inner city neighbor-hood), and North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset (primary carepractice within University affiliated hospital). At North Shore, studentsassigned to group of internists who teach office practice management aswell as clinical skills. Public Health students included in Sunset Parkrotation only. Clerkship also available for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year medicalstudents in Woodstock, Vermont in primary care group practice. Pre-ceptor is diplomate of American Board of Family Practice. Health Centerlocated in semi-rural area. Jamaica, West Indies elective offered to 3rdand 4th year students interested in rural community health programserving low income native population. Medical students work withJamaican community health workers who assist with home visiting, refer-ral and follow-up care.

AVAILABILITY: AM programs open. New York rotations open to 2nd,3rd and 4th year medical students from other institutions. Sunset Parkclerkship open to Public Health students as well. Vermont elective opento 2nd, 3rd and 4th year medical students from other schools. Jamaicaprogram open to 4th year medical students and 3rd year students whohave completed clinical rotations in Medicine, OB-GYN, Pediatrics andSurgery.

LENGTH: Lutheran Medical Center: 2 weeks-1 year, year round;individually arranged with physician in charge.Sunset Park: flexible rotations, year round.North Shore: 5 weeks, October-March.Woodstock: 1 week-1 year, year round.Jamaica: 7-14 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lutheran Medical C none. SunsetPark: lunch provided. North Shore: round trip buy transportation pro-vided daily from Cornell University to Manhasset. Woodstock everyeffort made to find inexpensive housing for students. Jamaica: trans-portation paid for Cornell students only; room and board provided forall medical students by Jamaican Government.

INFORMATION: Lutheran Medical Center:Eugene Fanta, M.D.Department of Family PracticeLutheran Medical Center

4520 4th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11220(212) 492-3200

Sunset Park:Suzanne Howe, M.D.Sunset Park Family Health Center514 49th StreetBrooklyn, New York 11220(212) 492-3200

North Shore:Marilyn AuerbachResearch and Teaching AssistantDepartment of Public HealthCornell University Medical College1300 York Avenue, Room A-631New York, New York 10021(212) 472-5220

Woodstock:Hugh P. Hermann, M.D.Ottauquechee Health Center32 Pleasant StreetWoodstock, Vermont 05091(802) 457-3131

Jamaica:Michael Alderman, M.D.Department of Public HealthCornell University Medical Center411 East 69th StreetNew York, New York 10021(212) 472-5240

MT. SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MEDICINEOF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

SITES: NEW YORKNew York City.

DESCRIPTION: Medical students throughout 4-year curriculum haveconsiderable exposure to problems and needs of inner city residents.Students on Community Medicine have required clerkship during junioryear in underserved urban neighborhoods of New York, such as East

Harlem, Queens, and Lower East Side of Manh.Community Medicine also offers elective in "Rand Field Epidemiology." Students by special arranspecific aspect of an existing program or develop odominantly rural area.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to juniostudents from other institutions interested in clerkshealth.

LENGTH: Variable, electives offered throughou4 weeks, academic yearrequired junio


INFORMATION: Bess DanaDirector of EducationDepartment of Community M:Mount Sinai School of MediciFifth Avenue and 100th StreeNew York, New York 10029(212) 650-7844

NEW YORK COLLEGEOF PODIATRIC MEDICINE

SITES: NEW YORKAlbany, Brooklyn, BuffaloUtica. MARYLANDCollege Park. PENNSYLVANI

DESCRIPTION: Full-year preceptorship in privatehospital based practices in rural and inner city areas.

AVAILABILITY: Open to students who have cpodiatric training.

LENGTH: 1 year, July 1-July 1.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available frand board usually provided.

INFORMATION: Michael J. Valletta, D.P.M.New York College of Podiatric,53 East 124th StreetNew York, Nev. York 10035(212) 427-8400

0 4th Avenuekiyn, New York 11220) 492-3200

set Park:anne Howe, M.D.set Park Family Health Center49th Street

oklyn, New York 11220) 492-3200

th Shore:tlyn Auerbachearch and Teaching Assistantartment of Public Healthnell University Medical College0 York Avenue, Room A-631

York, New York 100212) 472-5220

odstock:h P. Hermann, M.D.

auquechee Health CenterPleasant Streetodstock, Vermont 050912) 457-3131

aica:hael Alderman, M.D.artment of Public Healthnell University Medical CenterEast 69th StreetYork, New York 10021

2) 472-5240

MEDICINE MEDICINEITY OF NEW YORK

w York City.

I students throughout 4-year curriculum haveo problems and needs of inner city residents.'

Medicine have requirdd clerkship during junioran neighborhoods of New York, such as East

NEW YORKHarlem, Queens, and Lower East Side of Manhattan. Department ofCommunity Medicine also offers elective in "Rural Medical Practiceand Field Epidemiology." Students by special arrangement may work onspecific aspect of an existing program or develop original project in pre-dominantly rural area.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior medicalstudents from other institutions interested in clerkship focusing on urban

health.

LENGTH: Variable, electives offered throughout 4-year curriculum.4 weeks, academic yearrequired junior clerkship.


INFORMATION: Bess DanaDirector of EducationDepartment of Community MedicineMount Sinai School of MedicineFifth Avenue and 100th StreetNew York, New York 10029(212) 650-7844

NEW YORK COLLEGE PODIATRY

OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE

SITES: NEW YORKAlbany, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Hamburg, Syracuse,Utica. MARYLANDCollege Park. PENNSYLVAN IAArdmore.

DESCRIPTION: Full-year preceptorship in private podiatric offices andhospital based practices in rural and inner city areas.

AVAILABILITY: Open to students who have completed 4 years ofpodiatric training.

LENGTH: 1 year, July 1-July 1.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available from preceptors. Roomand board usually provided.

INFORMATION: Michael J. Valletta, D.P.M.New York College of Podiatric Medicine53 East 124th StreetNew York, New York 10035(212) 427-8400

0

tt

29

NEW YORKSTATE UNIVERSITY OF,NEW YORK OPTOMETRYSTATE COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: NEW YORKNew York City.

DESCRIPTION: College has substantial commitment to provide directvisual care to patients living in depressed areas of New York City whereservice is otherwise unavailable. Students from 2nd year on rotate throughsatellite clinics, screening and treating infants, school children, adolescents,aged, prisoners, mentally ill, chronically ill and multiply handicappedindividuals. Student participation in consumer health education, com-munity health planning, and multi-disciplinary health delivery systemsencouraged. Settings used include M. L. King Neighborhood HealthCenter, Hunts Point Multi-Service Center, Rikers Island House of Deten-tion, L.B.J. Health Complex in Bedford Stuyvesant, Arthur Logan Memor-ial Hospital, nursing homes, and public schools in New York MetropolitanArea.

AVAILABILITY: Summer internship open to optometry students fromother schools who have completed 3rd year. Students registering for thisprogram must pay $500 tuition. For post graduate students who havecompleted 4th year, residency program available.

LENGTH: 11 weeks, summer onlyinternship for students between3rd and 4th years.12 monthsresidency for post graduate students.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For post graduate residency program$12,000 stipend available.

INFORMATION: Edward Johnston, 0.D., M.P.A.Associate Director for Satellite

and Extramural ProgramsState University of New YorkState College of Optometry122 East 25th StreetNew York, New York 10010(212) 677-1300

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKAT STONY BROOKSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

which functions as family practice centernurse practitioners, social workers and costaff. All 3 clinical programs for 3rd and 4periences in community family physicians' of

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis tstudents from other schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Howeverange low cost housing and meals for stud

INFORMATION: Campbell T. Lamont,Chairman and ProfessorDepartment of Family.Surg. I, Rm. 2427School of MedicineState University of NStony Brook, New Yor(516) 444-2458

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKUPSTATE MEDICAL CENTER, SYRACUSE

SITES: NEW YORK Counties in central reonly, nango, Essex, Franklin, Herkimer, Jefferso

Onondaga, Oswego, St. Lawrence, Tioga, Torn

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship for 3rd and 4small and rural community practices, includisician offices in 15-county region. Experiencegroup practice, speciality involvement: and tea

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and senother institutions. Interview with faculty resite interview with preceptor and adrninistratcA


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends andavailable. Lodging and board for student andunder certain situations.

INFORMATION: Ernest. H. Carhart, M.D.Department of Family PCollege of MedicineSUNY, Upstate Medical301 Prospect AvenueSyracuse, New York 132(315) 473-4385

MEDICINE

SITES: NEW YORK Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island.

DESCRIPTION: Sites include Community Hospital at Glen Cove andNassau County Medical Center in East Meadow which have family prac-tice centers used for clinical clerkships. Also included is ambulatoryhealth center at Southside Hospital, Bay Shore. Facility at Southside

30

C,

TY OF NEW YORK OPTOMETRYOF OPTOMETRY

New York City.

liege has substantial commitment to provide directnts living in depressed areas of New York City whereunavailable. Students from 2nd year on rotate throughning and treating infants, school children, adolescents,

entally ill, chronically ill and multiply handicappedt participation in consumer health education, conyning, and multi-disciplinary health delivery systems

gs used include M. L. King Neighborhood Healtht Multi-Service Center, Rikers Island House of Deten-Complex in Bedford Stuyvesant, Arthur Logan Memor-

homes, and public schools in New York Metropolitan

ummer internship open to optometry students fromhave completed 3rd year. Students registering for this'$500 tuition. For post graduate students who haveresidency program available.

ekS, summer onlyinternship for students betweend 4th years.nthsresidency for post graduate students.

ANCE: For post graduate residency program only,ilable.

Edward Johnston, O.D. , M.P.A.Associate Director for Satellite

and Extramural ProgramsState University of New YorkState College of Optometry122 East 25th StreetNew York, New York 10010(212) 677-1300

Y OF NEW YORK

INE

MEDICINE

Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island.

es include Community Hospital at Glen Cove andiced Center in East Meadow which have family prac-or clinical clerkships. Also included is ambulatoryuthside Hospital, By Shore. Facility at Southside

which functions as family practice center stresses team care and hasnurse practitioners, social workers and community health educator onstaff. All 3 clinical programs. for 3rd and 4th year students include ex-periences in community family physicians' offices.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior medicalstudents from other schools.

LENGTH: 4-8 weeks, year round,

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. However, every effort made to ar-range low cost housing and meals for students from other institutions.

INFORMATION: Campbell T. Laniont, M.D.Chairman and ProfessorDepartment of Family MedicineSurg. I, Rm. 2427School of Medicine .

State University of New York at Stony BrookStony Brook, New York 11790(516) 444-2458

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK MEDICINEUPSTATE MEDICAL CENTER, SYRACUSE

SITES: NEW YORKCounties in central region: Broome, Cayuga, Che-nango, Essex, Franklin, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Oneida,Onondaga, Oswego, St. Lawrence, Tioga; Tompkins.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship for 3rd and 4th year students emphasisessmall and rural community practices, including small hospitals and phy-sician offices in 15-county region. Experience varies with locale regardinggroup practice, speciality involvement and team care.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and Senior medical students fromother institutions. Interview with 'acuity representative listed, plus on-site interview with preceptor and administrator required.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends and transportation allowanceavailable. Lodging and board for student and immediate family providedunder certain situations.

INFORMATION: Ernest H. Carhart, M.D.Department of Family PracticeCollege of MedicineSUNY, Upstate Medical Center301 Prospect AvenueSyracuse, New York 13203(315) 473-4385

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEW YORK Brockport, Canandaigua, Elmira, Geneva, Ro-chester.

DESCRIPTION: During 1st and 2nd years, electives offered in PrimaryCare using, preceptorship model. Students rotate through Universityaffiliated. Family Medicine Center, neighborhood health centers, or HMOin Rochester. Clerkship of 4 weeks required during senior year in Re-habilitative Medicine. This can be served in inpatient facilities at MedicalCenter or with preceptors in rural communities in Upstate New York.Summer elective for 3rd and 4th year students offered in rural migrantproject near Rochester; program will soon include all rural patients in a2- county region, not just agricultural workers. Other summer projectsinclude study of specific health problems of inner city residents.

AVAILABILITY: Senior clerkship and summer electives for juniors andseniors open on limited .basis to students from other medical schools.

LENGTH: 4 weeks, academic yearsenior clerkship.2 months, summer program for juniors and seniors.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None for senior clerkship. For summerprogram, fellowships available for University of Rochester students only.University will assist all students in locating housing, but cost of lodgingnot provided.

INFORMATION: Sanford Meyerowitz, M.D.Associate Dean for Medical EducationUniversity of RochesterSchool of Medicine and Dentistry260 Crittenden BoulevardRochester, New York 14642(716) 275-4657

NORTH CAROLINADUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NORTH CAROLINAsmall communities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth year clinical elective entitled, Community MedicalCare Experience, offers preceptorships in community primary care physi-cian offices and community hospitals throughout North Carolina.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to 4th year students from othermedical schools. Applicants must register as.Visiting Students at Dukeand will be required to pay Duke tuition for 8-week course.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some preceptors prow

INFORMATION: E. Harvey Estes, Jr., M.D.Professor ano uhai rrn anDepartment of CoMrnunity HBox 2914Duke University Medical CentDurham, North Carolina 2771(919) 684-5314

DUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: NORTH CAROLINA and U.S.

DESCRIPTION: Required semester of independor seniors may be taken in North Carolina or anappropriate supervision can be arranged. Additidependent study optional. Subjects run gamutmunity health, mental health, ambulatory care,tries, geriatrics, etc. For nursing and medical stuand senior years, elective 3-week course available eDiabetes: A Living/Learning Experience. In additioinstruction at Duke on childhood diabetics, studea diabetic camp as cabin clinicians living with childproper diet, exercise, medications, etc. for diabetic y

AVAILABILITY: Programs open as space permitsnursing students from other institutions with writsdean.

LENGTH: 14 weeks, part-time during junior anyears, or 41/2 weeks, full-time duringStudy.3 weeks, summer between junior abelie Program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Independent study:gram. food and lodging provided plus small stipend. -1

INFORMATION: Ada Most, R.N., Ed.D.Director. of Academic PrograrriAssociate ProfessorDuke UniversitySchool of NursingDurham, North Carolina 2771(919) 684-3543

JESTER MEDICINE

Brockport, Canandaigua, Elmira, Geneva, R.)-

1st and 2nd years, electives offered in Primaryip model. Students rotate through Universityne C(.\ ter, neighborhood health centers, or HMOof 4 weeks required during senior year in Re-is can be served in inpatient facilities at Medical

ors in rural communities in Upstate New York.and 4th year students offered in rural migrant

program will soon include all rural patients in ast agricultural workers. Other summer projects.health problems of inner city residents.

r clerkship and summer el-.1.:tives for juniors andbasis to students from other medical schools.

ademic yearsenior clerkship.ummer program for juniors and seniors.

NCE: None for senior clerkship. For summerliable for University of Rochester stnclents only.students in locating housing, but cost of lodging

n ford Meyerowitz, M.D.ociate Dean for Medical Educationiversity of Rochester

hool of Medicine and Dentistry0 Crittenden Boulevardchester, New York 1464216) 275-4657

LINAMEDICINE

INAsmall communities statewide.

year clinical elective entitled, Community Medicalpreceptorships in community primary care physi-ity hospitals throughout North Carolina.

as space permits to 4th year students from otherants must register as Visiting Students at Dukeay Duke tuition for 8-week course.

NEW YORKLENGTH: 8 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some preceptors provide housing.

INFORMATION: E. Harvey Estes, Jr., M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community Health SciencesBox 2914Duke University Medical CenterDurham, North Carolina 27710(919) 684-5314

DUKE UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: NORTH CAROLINA and U.S.

DESCRIPTION: Required semester of independent' study for juniorsor seniors may be taken in North Carolina or anywhere in U.S. whereappropriate supervision can be arranged. Additional semesters of in-dependent study optional. Subjects run gamut of nursing fieldcom-munity heal th, mental health, ambulatory care, inpatient care, pedia-trics, geriatrics, etc. For nursing and medical students between juniorand senior years, elective 3-week course available entitled, The Child withDiabetes: A Living/Learning Experience. In addition to 1 week of didacticinstruction at Duke on childhood diabetics, students spend 2 weeks ata diabetic camp as cabin clinicians living with children and teaching aboutproper diet, exercise, medications, etc. for diabetic youngsters.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open as space permits to junior and seniornursing students from other institutions with written approval from theirdean.

LENGTH: 14 weeks, part-time during junior and/or senior academicyears, or 41/2 weeks, full-time during summerIndependentStudy.3 weeks, summer between junior and senior yearsDia-betic Program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Independent study: none. Diabetic Pro-gram. food and lodging provided plus small stipend.

INFORMATION: Ada Most, R.N., Ed.D.Directocof Academic ProgramsAssociate ProfessorDuke UniversitySchool of NursingDurham, North Carolina 27710(919) 684-3543

31

NORTH CAROLINAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NORTH CAROLINA.

DESCRIPTION: Family Practice Preceptorshiomedical students withclinical experience spend 4 weeks with family physicians in communitiesthroughout North Carolina. Emphasis on diagnosis and management ofhealth behavioral problems encountered in office practice, utilizing allavailable community health resources. Community Medicine Fieldworkstudents who have completed 1 year or more of medical school spend6-10 weeks in selected North Carolina communities, observing and par-ticipating in patient care and heal th education activities of physiciansand various health agencies.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to sophomore, junior and seniormedical students nationwide. Out-of-state applicants will be placed afterNorth Carolina students have been accommodated. Applicants requestedto indicate level of training, type of experience desired, and preferreddates of assignment.

LENGTH: 4 weeks, year roundFamily Practice Preceptorship.6-10 weeks, year roundCommunity Medicine Field Work.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging sometimes provided.

INFORMATION: Patrick McGinityDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of North Carolina School of MedicineChapel Hill, North Carolina 27514(919).966-5151

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PHARMACY-SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: NORTH CAROLINA.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptors may include any pharmacist currently licensedin North Carolina who qualifies to supervise practical experience ofpharmacy extern/intern. Settings vary widelyhospital and communitypharmacies, pharmaceutical manufacturers and health care programsstatewide. Students of UNC School of Pharmacy who have completedat least 2 years of training have option of gaining practical experiencein any area of state (rural, urban, suburban, and inner city) where apharmacist is practicing. At least 1,000 hours of 1,500 required hoursof practical experience must be taken in community or hospital pharmacy.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to pharmacy students from otherschools who have completed at least 2 years of training.

32

LENGTH: 1,500 hours required of practical p


INFORMATION: Claude U. PaoliniAssistant ProfessorDirector of ContinuingSchool of PharmacyUniversity of North CaChapel Hill, North Caro(919) 966-112'

MINOT STATE COLLEGEDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: NORTH DAKOTABowman, CrosbTown.

DESCRIPTION: Senior nursing students eselecting rural sites for clinical experience inKinds of settings include small hospitals, nunits and medical offices in North Dakota. Faccording to arrangements made between stuff

AVAILABILITY: Program flexible and opefrom other schools.

LENGTH: 8 weeks, winter or spring.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some agencies p

INFORMATION: Sr. Mabel Meng, R.N.Director of NursingMinot State CollegeDivision of Allied HealtMinot, North Dakota 5(/01) 838-6101

CAPITAL UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: OHIOCambridge, Columbus, Jacand other communities in southeast Ohio.

OLINANORTH CAROLINA MEDICINEICINE

ROLINA.

,amily Practice Preceptorship medical students with'spend 4 weeks with family physicians in communities:Carolina. Emphasis on diagnosis and management of

roblems encoun tered in office practice, utilizing ally health resources. Community Medicine Fieldworkcompleted 1 year or more of medical school spend

cted North Carolina communities, observing and par-t care and heal th education activities of physiciansgencies.

pen on limited basis to sophomore, junior and seniorationwide. Out-of-state applicants will be placed afterdents have been accommodated. Applicants requestedf trainingr-,type of experience desired, and preferred

ks, year roundFamily Practice Preceptorship.eeks, year roundCommunity Medicine Field Work.

ANCE: Lodging sometimes provided.

Patrick McGinityDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of North Carolina School of MedicineChapel Hill, North Carolina 27514(919) 966-5151

ORTH CAROLINA PHARMACYMACY

ROLINA.

cep tors may include any pharmacist currently licensedwho qualifies to supervise practical experience oftern. Settings vary widelyhospital and communityaceutical manufacturers and health care programsof UNC School of Pharmacy who have completedtraining have option of gaining practical experience

to (rural, urban, suburban, and inner city) where aicing. At least 1,000 hours of 1,500 required hoursce must be taken in community or hospital pharmacy.

pen on limited basis to pharmacy students from othermpleted at least 2 years of training.

3

LENGTH: 1,500 hours required of practical pharmacy experience.


INFORMATION: Claude U. PaoliniAssistant ProfessorDirector of Continuing EducationSchool of PharmacyUniversity of North CarolinaChapel Hill, North Carolina 27514(919) 966-1121

NORTH DAKOTAMINOT STATE COLLEGE NURSINGDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: NORTH DAKOTABowman, Crosby, Hettinger, Langdon, NewTown.

DESCRIPTION: Senior nursing students encouraged and assisted inselecting rural sites for clinical experience in Advanced Nursing course.Kinds of settings include small hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, healthunits and medical offices in North Dakota. Field assignments vary yearlyaccording to arrangements made between student, preceptor and faculty.

AVAILABILITY: Program flexible and open to senior nursing studentsfrom other schools.

LENGTH: 8 weeks, winter or spring.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some agencies provide lodging and/or meals.

INFORMATION: Sr. Mabel Meng, R.N.Director of NursingMinot State CollegeDivision of Allied Health ProfessionsMinot, North Dakota 58701(701) 838-6101

OHIOCAPITAL UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: OHIOCambridge, Columbus, Jackson, Marietta, Portsmouthand other communities in southeast Ohio.

-1.

DESCRIPTION: Senior elective in southeast Ohio for nursing studentswho have opportunity to work with families and learh in-depth assess-ment skillsphysical, developmental and emotional. Program primarilyrural. Field placements may be with nurse preceptors who are primaryhealth providers in region, with physician preceptors in solo or grouppractice, or at clinics affiliated with Ohio Department of Health. Homehealth care is integral part of each field placement. Nursing studentsalso teach at public schools and do well child and adult screening. Com-munity outreach projects encouraged.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to senior students from othernursing schools.

LENGTH: 14 weeks, February-May; summer program under consideration.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging can be arranged and is sometimesprbvided.

INFORMATION: Johanna FlynnAssociate ProfessorSchool of NursingCapital UniversityRenner Hall, Room 1392199 East Main StreetColumbus, Ohio 43209(614) 236-6703

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

MEDICINE

SITES: OHIO-50 counties statewide including 28- county Appalachianregion of southeast Ohio. Other states or foreign countries may be select-ed.

DESCRIPTION: Students during clinical years participate in 4-weekmandatory clerkship in Ohio, another state or foreign country. Typically,students are participant-observers with physicians who represent majormedical specialty areas. Students examine professional and social rolesof physicians in community settings. Visits are made to numerous publicand private community agencies. Emphasis placed on programs in ruralsettings and specifically in Appalachian region of Ohio. Many sites inter-disciplinary.

AVAILABILITY: Open to 3rd and 4th year medical students nationwideon limited basis. Preference given to students from other schools interestedin practicing in Ohio.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and boardthose selecting clerkship in Ohio. Students electcounty Appalachian region are eligible to receive sti

INFORMATION: Franklin R. Banks, Ph.D.Director, Community Medici

and Elective ProgramsDepartment of Preventive MOhio State University College410 West Tenth AvenueColumbus; Ohio 43210(614) 422-1986

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: OHIONelsonville.

DESCRIPTION: Interdisciplinary team experiencdental, social work and dietetic students in Appacenters sponsored by Athens-Hocking-Perry ChildSite located 70 miles southeast of Columbus. Grwork at neighborhood health centers, visit homesinvolved in community health projects.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to graduatother institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for

INFORMATION: Edna M. Menke, R.N., Ph.D.Ohio State UniversitySchool of Nursing1585 Neil AvenueColumbus, Gni° 43210(614) 422-7916

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATICOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYCarrollton. MASSACHUSETCincinnati, Dayton, Gallipolis, Georgetown, Grdinia, Xenia, Yellow Springs. UTAHBrigham City.

DESCRIPTION: Seniors required to take 6-weekwhich may be fulfilled off-campus at variety of ru

r

elective in southeast Ohio for nursing students!.to work with families and learn in-depth assess-levelopmental and emotional. Program primarily1 may be with nurse preceptors who are primaryion, with physician preceptors in solo or grouplffiliated with Ohio Department of Health. Homepart of each field placement. Nursing students

tools and do well child and adult screening. Com-s encouraged.

I as space permits to senior students from other

bruary-May; summer program under considera don.

NCE: Lodging can be arranged and is sometimes

phanna Flynnassociate Professorhool of Nursing

capital Universityenner Hall, Room 139199 East Main Streetolumbus, Ohio 43209

614) 236-6703

ISITYNE

MEDICINE

unties statewide including 28-county AppalachianOther states or foreign countries may be select-

Ants during clinical years participate in 4-weekOhio, another state or foreign country. Typically,

pt-observers with physicians who represent major

is. Students examine professional and social rolesunity settings. Visits are made to numerous publicy agencies. Emphasis placed on programs in ruraly in Appalachian region of Ohio. Many sites inter-

n 3rd and 4th year medical students nationwideence given to students from other schools interested

year round.,

OHIOFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board generally provided forthose selecting clerkship in Ohio. Students electing assignment in 28,county Appalachian region are eligible to receive stipend.

INFORMATION: Franklin R. Banks, Ph.D.Director, Community Medicine Rotation

and Elective ProgramsDepartment of Preventive MedicineOhio State University College of Medicine410 West,Tenth AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43210(614) 422-1986

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING (Master's level only)

SITES: OH 10Nelsonville.

DESCRIPTION: Interdisciplinary team experience for nursing, medical,dental, social work and dietetic students in Appalachian Ohio at healthcenters sponsored by Athens-Hocking-Perry Child Development Program.Site located 70 miles southeast of Columbus. Graduate nursing studentswork at neighborhood health centers, visit homes of patients and becomeinvolved in community health projects.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to graduate nursing students from

other institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for room and board.

INFORMATION: Edna M. Menke, R.N., Ph.D.Ohio State UniversitySchool of Nursing1585 Neil AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43210(614) 422-7916

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYCarrollton. MASSACHUSETTSFalmouth. OH IO

Cincinnati, Dayton, Gallipolis, Georgetown, Greenfield, Medina, Sar-dinia, Xenia, Yellow Springs. UTAHBrigham City,

DESCRIPTION: Seniors required to take 6-week ambulatory care coursewhich may be fulfilled off-campus at variety of rural and urban locations.

33

OHIO. Sites include medical offices, small hospitals, clinics, Pilot Cities HealthCenters in Cincinnati, Medina, and Dayton, hospital-based multi-specialtygroup practice in Gal lipolis, and health departments in Cincinnati, George-town and Yellow Springs. Team care and community involvement em-phasized.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior students from other medical schoolS.

LENGTH: 6-12 weeks, year round (2 or 3 week rotations can be arranged).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For University of Cincinnati students only:stipend of $500 for 6 weeks granted to those selecting sites outside cityof Cincinnati. Reimbursement available for mileage on the job. Lodgingprovided in some but not all locations. For students from other medicalschools: an effort will be made to arrange for housing.

INFORMATION: Mary A. Agna, M.D.Assistant Dean and Acting DireCtorDepartment of Family PracticeCollege of MedicineUniversity of Cincinnati231 Bethesda AvenueCincinnati, Ohio 45265(513) 872-5410

PENNSYLVANIA

34

PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: PENNSYLVANIAArendtsville, Harrisburg, Loysville,Mifflin town, Millersburg; total of 118 sites in western and central

regions of Pennsylvania.

DESCRIPTION: Students during 1st or 2nd year may elect to spend1 week with primary care physicianpediatrician, internist, or familypractitionerlocated in rural area of Pennsylvania. During 3rd and 4thyears students may take similar preceptorship (rural or inner city) for1 to 3 months. Sites include rural physician offices in solo or grouppractice, inner city neighborhood health center in Harrisburg, and ruralambulatory care center in Millersburg established by College of Medicineand staffed on permanent basis by physicians from Department of Familyand Community Medicine. Residents, medical, nursing and physicianassistant students rotate through center where emphasis placed on teamcare and community involvement.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open to medical students (all levels) fromother institutions.

9 it

LENGTH: 1 week, year round during 1st o1-3 months, year round during

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For Penn Stavailable. Mileage to and from preceptorshisite. For those rotating through ambulatoryAt other sites, preceptors usually provideother institutions: lodging can be arranged an

INFORMATION: Thomas Leaman, M.D.ChairmanFamily and CommunitPennsylvania State UniCollege of MedicineHershey, Pennsylvania(717) 534-8187

TEMPLE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEW JERSEYsouth central regionhalf of state.

DESCRIPTION: Settings for senior precepttice, pediatric and internal medicine officeand hospital primary care programs in eastcentral New Jersey. Emphasis on team carewhere possible. Students encouraged to select

AVAILABILITY: Open on very limited baother medical schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For Temple s

available plus transportation allowance forto preceptorship site, if site located more tphia. For students from other medical schd

INFORMATION: Hugo Dunlap Smith, M.Associate Dean for CurrTemple University SchoBroad and Ontario StreePhiladelphia, Pennsylva(215)221 -3651

rt

al offices, small hospitals, clinics, Pilot Cities Heal thMedina,'and Dayton, hospital-based multi-specialty

llipolis, and health departments in Cincinnati, George-prings. Team care and community involvement em-

)pen to senior students from other medical schools.

ks, year round (2 or 3 week rotations can be arranged).

ANCE: For University of Cincinnati students onlyr 6 weeks granted to those selecting sites outside citybursernent available for mileage: on the job. Lodgingut not all locations. For students from other medical1.11 be made to arrange for housing.

Mary A. Agna, M.D.Assistant Dean and Acting DirectorDepartment of Family PracticeCollege of MedicineUniversity of Cincinnati231 Bethesda AvenueCincinnati, Ohio 45265(513) 872-5410

0

IATATE UNIVERSITY MEDICINEICINE

AN IAArencltsville, Harrisburg, Loysville, McAlis-Millersburg; total of 118 sites in western and central

nia.

)dents during 1st or 2nd year may elect to spenddry care physicianpediatrician, internist, or family

in rural area of Pennsylvania. During 3rd and 4thtake similar preceptorship (rural or inner city) for

es include rural physician offices in solo or groupneighborhood health center in Harrisburg, and rural)ter in Millersburg established by College of Medicineanent basis by physicians from Department of Familyedicine. Residents, medical, nursing and physicianstate through center where emphasis placed on teaminvolvement.

rograms open to medical students (all levels) from

LENGTH: 1 week, year round during 1st or 2nd year,1-3 months, year round during 3rd and 4th years..

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For Penn State students only stipendsavailable. Mileage to and from preceptorship site paid if student lives atsite. For those rotating through ambulatory care center, lodging provided.At other sites, preceptors usually provide housing. For students fromother institutions: lodging can be arranged and possibly provided.

INFORMATION: Thomas Leaman, M.D.ChairmanFamily and Community MedicinePennsylvania State UniversityCollege of MedicineHershey, Pennsylvania 17033(717) 534-8187

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEW JERSEYsouth central region. PENNSYLVANIAeasternhalf of state.

DESCRIPTION: Settings for senior preceptorships include family prac-tice, pediatric and internal medicine offices, health departmentand hospital primary care programs in eastern Pennsylvania and southcentral New Jersey. Emphasis on team care and community involvementwhere possible. Students encouraged to select group practice sites.

AVAILABILITY: Open on very limited basis to senior students fromother medical schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For Temple students only: small stipendavailable plus transportation allowance for 1 round trip from Templeto preceptorship site, if site located more than 50 miles from Philadel-phia. For students from other medical schools: no financial assistance.

INFORMATION: Hugo Dunlap Smith, M.D.Associate Dean for CurriculumTemple University School of MedicineBroad and Ontario StreetsPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19140(215) 221-3651

r1

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE

SITES: PENNSYLVANIASouth Philadelphia.

DESCRIPTION: New program for dental students under developmentat Penn-Urb, HMO in South Philadelphia. An inner city program stressingcomprehensive health care primarily on out-patient basis or membersof surrounding community, Penn-Urb utilizes pre-existing hospital facili-ties and medical clinics. No dental care provided there as yet, but dentalfacilities within hospital will be available shortly.

AVAILABILITY: Program will be-open on limited basis to dent& students.with clinical experience from other schools, but first preference will begiven to University of Pennsylvania students.

LENGTH: Not determined at this time.


INFORMATION: Charles Jerge, D.D.S., Ph.D.Chairman, Department of Dental Care SystemsSchool of Dental MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania4001 Spruce StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19174(215) 243-4779

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NEW JERSEYselected communities. OHIO, PENNSYLVANIAwestern region.

DESCRIPTION: Primary Health Care Preceptorship Program offered topreclinical students during summer on extracurricular basis with physi-cians in western Pennsylvania and nearby states. Students exposed toproblems of health care delivery in small communities outside Univer-sity Medical .Center. Focus is on economic, cultural, political and environ-mental determinants of health in community. Elective PreceptorshipProgram for seniors is predominantly rural with some inner city place-ments in Pittsburgh. Apprenticeship role emphasiied. Students exposedas outlined above but with increased responsibility in patient care.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited basis to 1st, 2nd and 4thyear students from other medical schools.

LENGTH: 8 weeks, summer only, for 1st and 2nd year students.9 weeks, academic year, for 4th year students.

it

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Primary Health Cboard and stipend of $600 provided by hospital,medical societies. Senior Preceptorshiptravelroom and board if preceptorship site beyondMedical Cen ter.

INFORMATION: *Project-DirectorPreceptorship ProgramsUniversity of PittsburghSchool of MedicineM-200 Scaife HallPittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15(412) 624-2517*Project Director is alwaysname changes yearly,

BROWN UNIVERSITYPROGRAM IN MEDICINE

SITES: CONNECTICUTPutnam, MAINEViSETTSFall River, MISSISSIPPIJackson.

DESCRIPTION: Mandatory clerkship for junior oin clinics and hospitals in variety of urban and rurselect rural community health clerkship in Connchusetts, or inner city ambulatory care clerkshcommunities of Jackson, Mississippi. Latter pro,junction with Tougaloo College.

AVAILABILITY: Open' on limited basis to justudents from other institutions.

LENGHT: 4-6 weeks, year round.


INFORMATION: Stanley M. Aronson, M.D.Dean of Medical AffairsBrown UniversityProgram in MedicineProvidence, Rhode Island 02(401)863-2441

F.

NNSYLVANIAI. MEDICINE

DENTISTRY

NIASouth Philadelphia.

program for dental students under developmentn South Philadelphia. An inner city program stressingh care primarily on out-patient basis for membersmunity, Penn-Urb utilizes pre-existing hospital facili-ics. No dental care provided there as yet, but dental

ital will be available shortly.

ogram will be open on limited basis to dental studentsrice from other schools, but first preference will bef Pennsylvania students.

mined at this time.

ANCE: None.

Charles Jerge, D.D.S., Ph.D.Chairman, Department of Dental Care SystemsSchool of Dental MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania4001 Spruce StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19174(215) 243-4779

ITTSBURGHINE

MEDICINE

Yselected communities. OHIO, PENNSYLVAN IA

mary Health Care Preceptorship Program offered toduring summer on extracurricular basis with physi-

ennsylvania and nearby states. Students exposed tocare delivery in small communities outside Univer-Focus is on economic, cultural, political and environ-

ts of health in community. Elective Preceptorships is predominantly rural with some inner city place-

. Apprenticeship role emphasized. Students exposedt with increased responsibility in patient care.

rograms open on limited basis to 1st, 2nd and 4thther medical schools.

s; summer only, for 1st and 2nd year students.s, academic year, for 4th year students.

PENNSYLVANIAFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Primary Health Care Preceptorshiproom,board and stipend of $600 provided by hospital, hospital staff, or countymedical societies. Senior Preceptorshiptravel allowance available plusroom and board if preceptorship site beyond commuting distance ofMedical Center.

INFORMATION: *Project DirectorPreceptorship ProgramsUniversity of PittsburghSchool of MedicineM-200 Scaife HallPittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15261(412) 624-2517*Project Director is always a medical student;name changes yearly.

RHODE ISLANDBROWN UNIVERSITY MEDICINEPROGRAM IN MEDICINE

SITES: CONNECTICUTPutnam, MAINEVinalhaven, MASSACHU-SETTSFall River, MI SSISS IPPI Jackson.

DESCRIPTION: Mandatory clerkship for junior or senior medical studentsin clinics and hospitals in variety of urban and rural settings. Students mayselect rural community health clerkship in Connecticut, Maine or Massa-chusetts, or inner city ambulatory care clerkship in underserved Blackcommunities of Jackson, Mississippi. Latter program organized in con-junction with Tougaloo College.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior medicalstudents from other institutions.

LENGHT: 4-6 weeks, year round.


INFORMATION: Stanley M. Aronson, M.D.Dean of Medical AffairsBrown. UniversityProgram in MedicineProvidence, Rhode Island 02912(401)863-2441

35

SOUTH DAKOTAMOUNT MARTY COLLEGE NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: SOUTH DAKOTAYankton.

DESCRIPTION: Advanced clinical 'elective for seniors offers exposure tohome care and community health nursing, private care and out-patientservices in physician's office or hospital in rural area. Specific objectivesof clinical experience determined by student and instructor. Sites may beexpanded in future to include Indian Reservations in Pine Ridge andRosebud, South Dakota, and Macy-Winnebago, Nebraska.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior nursing students from other institutions.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. However, room and board available indormitory at minimal cost.

INFORMATION: James C. SorensenChairmanDepartment of NursingMount Marty CollegeYankton, South Dakota 57078(605) 668-1594

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: SOUTH DAKOTArural communities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: At end of 2nd year, student assigned to primary carepreceptor in solo or group practice in rural South Dakota. Student ac-companies preceptor on hospital rounds and house calls, performs com-plete history and physical examinations, and takes active part in officeroutine studying methods of appointinent and record keeping. Pre-ceptor encouraged to invite student to civic and community functions,tohospital and district medical meetings so that student will gain fullperspective of professional, family and community life of rural medicalpractitioner.

In 1975-76 academic year, 12-week mandatory family practice precep-torship for seniors will he offered. Exposure will be similar to above withadvanced clinical responsibilities. Additional elective time (24 weeks)will be available to seniors for rotations in various specialties or addi-tional training in family practice.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to sophomore and senior medi-cal students from other institutions.

36

LENGTH: 4 weeks, April and May, sophomore12 weeks, year round, senior yeainstitutions may request shorterweeks) if desired.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptor provides

INFORMATION: Warren L. Jones, M.D.Associate Professor of Mei1200 South Euclid AvenuSioux Falls, South Dakota(605) 339-3677

COMMUNITY HEALTH CLINICSIN EAST TENNESSEE

P

SITES: KENTUCKYFrakes, TENNESSEEBma, Petros, Stinking Creek, Stoney Forks, White

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships designed primaand nurse clinician students interested in treatsnessee and willing to consider similar environare medically underserved communities in souttains where major occupation is coal mining.in Kentucky) are independent, non-profit heaby communities. Several are nurse practitionenurse practitioners and physicians serve as prmanagement of clinical problems in family-orieposed to broader issues regarding health carecommunity input and control, legal and legislalate to health, contact with policymakers atand development of primary care lobby by coSouth.

AVAILABILITY: Open to nurse clinician and n.t1

nationwide. Some placements available for medical years and physician assistant students. On-sall applicants at least 2 months in advance of pre

LENGTH: 3 -6 months, year round.1

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE; None. Students viihousing.

r-,II,I -I

PTA

LEGEG

NURSING

TAYankton.

nced clinical elective for seniors offers exposure tounity health nursing, private care and out-patientoffice or hospital in rural area. Specific objectives

determined by student and instructor. Sites may beo include Indian Reservations .in Pine Ridge anda, and Macy Winnebago, Nebraska.

n to senior nursing students from other institutions.

, year round.

NCE: None. However, room and board available incost.

James C. Sorensen'ChairmanDepartment of NursingMount Marty CollegeYankton, South Dakota 57078(605) 668 1594

UTH DAKOTA MEDICINENE

TArural communities statewide.

nd of 2nd year, student assigned to primary caregroup practice in rural South Dakota. Student ac-n hospital rounds and house calls, performs corn-sical examinations, and takes active part in officehods of appointment and record keeping. Pre-nvite student to civic and community functions, tomedical meetings so that student will gain fullional, family and community life of rural medical

year, 12-week mandatory family practice precep-I be offered. Exposure will be similar to above withOntibilities. Additional elective time (24 weeks)niors for rotations in various specialties or addi-

y practice.

n as space permits to sophomore and senior medi-r institutions.

r

LENGTH: 4 weeks, April and May, sophomore year.12 weeks, year round, senior year. Students from otherinstitutions may request shorter rotation (minimum 6weeks) if desired.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptor provides room and board.

NFORMATION: Warren L. Jones, M.D.Associate Professor of Medicine1200 South Euclid AvenueSioux Falls, South Dakota 57105(605) 339-3677

COMMUNITY HEALTH CLINICSIN EAST TENNESSEE

TENNESSEEMEDICINE

NURSE CLINICIANSNURSE PRACTITIONERSPHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS

SITES: KENTUCKYFrakes, TENNESSEEBriceville, Cl3irfield, Nor-ma, Petros, Stinking Creek, Stoney Forks, White Oak.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships designed primarily for nurse practitionerand nurse clinician students interested in treating families in rural Ten-nessee and willing to consider similar environment for practice. Sitesare medically underserved communities in southern Appalachian moun-tains where major occupation is coal mining. Clinics (7 in Tennessee, 1in Kentucky) are independent, non-profit health corporations, owne6by communities. Several are nurse practitioner operated. Experiencednurse practitioners and physicians serve as preceptors. In addition tomanagement of clinical problems in family-oriented setting, students ex-posed to broader issues regarding health care practiceexperience withcommunity input and control, legal and legislative activities as they re-late to health, contact with policymakers at state and federal levels,and development of primary care lobby by community clinics in ruralSou th.

AVAILABILITY: Open to nurse clinician and nurse practitioner studentsnationwide. Some placements available for medical students during clin-ical years and physician assistant students. On-site interview requirod ofall applicants at least 2 months in advance of preceptorship.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE; None. Students will be assisted in locatinghousing.

INFORMATION: Susan F. Schweer, MSN, F NCPeople's Health CenterBriceville, Tennessee 37710(615) 426-6600OrWilliam W. Dow, M.D.Center for Health ServicesStation 17Vanderbilt Medical CenterNashville, Tennessee 37232(615) 322-4773'

MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICINE

SITES: A LABAMATuskegee, ARKANSASMarianne, KENTUCKYPrestonsburg, MISSISSIPPICanton, Jackson, Mound Bayou, TENNES-SEEMurphreesboro, Nashville, Rossville.

DESCRIPTION: Required preceptorship for medical students duringclinical years in rural or inner city underserved areas of above-men-tioned states. Preceptors are physicians, nurse practitioners or health careadministrators in community hOspital settings, clinics, solo or grouppractices; all are clinical faculty members of Meharry Medical College.Sites include Lee County Cooperative Health Clinic, Mound Bayou,Miss.; Jackson Hinds Clinic, Jackson, Miss.; Mud Creek Clinic, Prestons-burg, Ky:; and Poor People's Clinic, Rossville, Tenn. Students taking6-week preceptorship spend 1st week at Meharry for orientation, 4-weeksin field and final week at Meharry evaluating experience and writingpaper. Students electing 12-week program also spend 1st and last weeksat Meharry.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to junior and senior medical stu-dents from other institutions who have completed clinical rotations in In-ternal Medicine and Pediatrics.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends and/or lodging occasionally pro-vided by Meharry or preceptor.

INFORMATION: Matthew Walker, M.D.Provost for Extramural AffairsMeharry Medical College1005 18th Avenue, NorthNashville, Tennessee 37208(615) 327-6767

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEECOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: TENNESSEEMemphis and rural areas o

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship involves privatein Memphis with primary purpose to observe ofdures. In rural Tennessee and inner city of Mneighborhood health centers and public healthtal treatment to indigents.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and senior stuschools.

LENGTH: Varies from few days to several weeks

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends availablnessee students only.

INFORMATION: Ralph E. Knowles, Jr., D.IProfessor and ChairmanDepartment of Preventive

Community DentistryUniversity of Tennessee C847 Monroe AvenueMemphis, Tennessee 3816(901) 528-6252

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: TENNESSEE.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship for seniors on farural, metropolitan and inner city areas of Tesmall hospitals and medical offices. Team care e

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior medical stulions.

LENGTH: 4 weeks to 3 months, year round.


t.

t_isan F. Schweer, MSN, F NCPeople's Health Centerariceville, Tennessee 37710615) 426-6600

Dri/Villiam W. Dow, M.D.

enter for Health ServicesStation 17Vanderbilt Medical CenterNashville, Tennessee 37232(615) 322-4773

COLLEGE MEDICINE

uskegee, ARKANSAS Marianne, KENTUCKYIPPICanton, Jackson, Mound Bayou, TENNES-

Nashville, Rossville.

tired preceptorship for medical students duringor inner city underserved areas of above-men-

>rs are physicians, nurse practitioners or health caretimunity hospital settings, clinics, solo or groupcal faculty members of Meharry Medical College.nty Cooperative Health Clinic, Mound Bayou,

Clinic, Jackson, Miss.; Mud Creek Clinic, Prestons-People's Clinic, Rossville, Tenn. Students taking

Spend 1st week at Meharry for orientation, 4-weeks;ek at Meharry evaluating experience and writinghg 12-week program also spend 1st and last weeks

Crn on limited basis to junior and senior medical stu-tutions who have completed clinical rotations in In-diatrics.

year round.

'MICE: Stipends and/or lodging occasionallyreceptor.

Matthew Walker, M.D.Provost for Extramural AffairsMeharry Medical College1005 18th Avenue, NorthNashville, Tennessee 37208(615) 327-6767

pro-

TENNESSEEUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE DENTISTRYCOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: TENNESSEEMemphis and rural areas of swfe.

DESCR IPTION: Preceptorship involves private dental office visitationsin Memphis with primary purpose to observe office management proce-dures. In rural Tennessee and inner city of Memphis, students utilizeneighborhood health centers and public health clinics to provide den-tal treatment to indigents.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and senior students from other dentalschools.

LENGTH: Varies from few days to several weeks.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available to University of Ten-nessee _Auden ts only.

INFORMATION: Ralph E. Knowles, Jr., D.D.S., M.P.H.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Preventive and

Community DentistryUniversity of Tennessee Colege of Dentistry847 Monroe AvenueMemphis, Tennessee 38163(901) 528-6252

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: TENNESSEE.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship for seniors on family medicine rotation inrural, metropolitan and inner city areas of Tennessee. Settings includesmall hospitals and medical offices. Team care emphasized.

AVAILABILITY: Open to senior medical students from other institu-tions.

LENGTH: 4 weeks to 3 months, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None.37

TENNESSEEINFORMATION: Thornton E. Bryan, M.D.

Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of Tennessee College of Medicine969 Madison Avenue, Suite 1101Memphis, Tennessee 38104(901) 528-5899

TEXASBAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE MEDICINE

SITES: ARIZONA Tuba City, CALIFORNIADavis, COLORADODenver, MINNESOTAMinneapolis, NEW MEXICOTaos, TEXASBaytown, Breckenridge, Clifton, Gladewater, Harlingen, Houston,McAllen, Paris, Roma, Victoria, Weslaco.

DESCRIPTION:Preceptorships in primary care, predominantly familymedicine, in rural or inner city underserved areas. Program provides med-ical students with clinical experience in partnership or group practice orin neighborhood health clinics. Preceptorships include training in provi-sion of primary care and development of an understanding of physi-cian's role in community. Students encouraged to take active role in cur-rent community health projects and work to establish programs neededin local community.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and senior students from other medicalschools who have completed clinical rotations in Medicine and Pedia-trics.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends of $12.00 a day available. Assis-tance provided in locating housing, but cost of lodging is student's re-sponsibility.

INFOMATION: Norma Cobb, M.Ed.Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Community MedicineBaylor College of MedicineTexas Medical CenterHouston, Texas 77025(713) 790-4908

38

PRAIRIE VIEW AGRICULTURALAND MECHANICAL COLLEGESCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: TEXASHarris County (Houston) and

DESCRIPTION: Program under development.clinical facilities in inner city of Houston andbe utilized.

AVAILABILITY: Future plans are to includeinstitutions.

LENGTH: Not as yet determined.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Not applicable at

INFORMATION: Jewellean Smith Mangaroo,DeanSchool of Nursing

. Prairie View A & M Universi2600 Southwest FreewayHouston, Texas 77006(713) 522-1688

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYHARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: TEXASFort Worth.

DESCRIPTION: Elective preceptorship availabling last semester of senior year. Student choareas of concentration, community health andeffort made to match student with desired precevaries yearly since each experience arranged inddent's goals.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senother schools providing they meet admission crit

LENGTH: 1 semester, year round.


INFORMATION: Virginia R. Jarratt, Ph.D.DeanTexas Christian UniversityHarris College of NursirigP.O. Box 29670AFort Worth, Texas 76129(817) 926-2461

Thornton E. Bryan, M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of Tennessee College of Medicine

....--969 Madison Avenue, Suite 1101/Memphis, Tennessee 38104(901) 528-5899

OF MEDICINE MEDICINE

uba City, CALIFORNIADavis, COLORADO--Minneapolis, NEW MEXICOTaos, TEXAS

ge, Clifton, Gladewater, Harlingen, Houston,Victoria, Weslaco.

ptorships in primary care, predominantly familynner city underserved areas. Program provides med-ical experience in partnership or group practice orth clinics. Preceptorships include training in provi-and development of an understanding of physi-ity. Students encouraged to take active role in cur-h projects and work to establish programs needed

n to junior and senior students from other medicalmpleted clinical rotations in Medicine and Pedia-

, year round.

ANCE: Stipends of $12.00 a day available. Assis-ating housing, but cost of lodging is student's re-

Norma Cobb, M.Ed.Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Community MedicineBaylor College of MedicineTexas Medical CenterHouston, Texas 77025(713) 790-4908

r.

G

PRAIRIE VIEW AGRICULTURALAND MECHANICAL COLLEGESCHOOL OF NURSING

NURSING

SITES: TEXASHarris County (Houston) and surrounding area.

DESCRIPTION: Program under development. It is projected that variousclinical facilities in inner city of Houston and surrounding rural areas willbe utilized.

AVAILABILITY: Future plans are to include nursing students from otherinstitutions.

LENGTH: Not as yet determined.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Not applicable at this time.

INFORMATION: Jewellean Smith Mangaroo, Ph.D.DeanSchool of NursingPrairie View A & M University2600 Southwest FreewayHouston, Texas 77006(713) 522-1688.."

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY NURSINGHARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: TEXASFort Worth.

DESCRIPTION: Elective preceptorship available to nursing students dur-ing last semester of senior year. Student chooses setting from 2 broadareas of concentration, community health and acute health care. Everyeffort made to match student with desired preceptor. Program flexible andvaries yearly since each experience arranged individually according to stu-dent's goals.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to senior nursing students fromother schools providing they meet admission criteria.

LENGTH: 1 Semester, y,or round.


INFORMATION: Virginia R. Jarratt, Ph.D.DeanTexas Christian UniversityHarris College of NursingP.O. Box 29670AFort Worth, Texas 76129(817) 926-2461

,

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON OPTOMETRYCOLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: TEXASHouston ARIZONA Window Rock.

DESCRIPTION: Extensive Externship Program for seniors provides ex-posure to optometry practice in variety of Houston area affiliated clinicsat: Richmond State School for the Mentally Retarded, Harris County Ju-venile Detention Center, Home for the Aged, Headstart Program, andFourth Ward Clinic. Students have broad clinical experience with children,adolescents and aged living inner city ghettos and barrios. Studentsencouraged to take_comprehensive view of their role as health practi-tioners and become sensitive to economic, social and psychological prob-lems of patients as well as their vision'rare needs.

Summer program currently being developed for limited number of stu-dents (University of Houston only) to work or 2-4 weeks on NavajoReservation in Window Rock, Arizona.

AVAILABILITY: Externship Program open on limited basis to senior stu-dents from other schools of optometry.

LENGTH: 4-6 weeks, senior year.2-4 weeks, summer program under development.


INFORMATION: Siu Wong, O.D.Assistant Professor and Chief, Affiliated ClinicsUniversity of HoustonCollege of OptometryCullen BoulevardHouston, Texas 77004(713) 749-3127

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING AT AUSTIN

SITES: TEXASGeorgetown and Taylor.in Williamson County.

DESCRIPTION: Summer program provides clinical experience in ruralWilliamson County. Setting is small rural hospital which includes maternal/child health care, surgical and medical nursing practice. Health care main-tenance and case finding experience also available in local public healthdepartment. Program includes 1 day/week on campus in Austin for didac-tic training.


LENGTH: 6 weeks, summer between junior and s

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Local commhousing.

INFORMATION: Norma N. Wilkerson, MSNAssistant ProfessorUniversity of TexasSchool of Nursing at Austin1700 Red RiverAustin, Texas 78701(512) 471-2391

UNIVERSITY OF TEXASSCHOOL OF NURSING AT FORT WORTH

SITES: TEXASCleburne, Corsicana, DeLeoStephenville.

DESCRIPTION: Major emphasis for summertenance in rural area. Students assess health nesolutions for rural health care problems. Settingsand clinics in variety of Texas towns. Communaged.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis to seniother institutions.

LENGTH: 6 weeks, summer between junior and s


INFORMATION: Myrna PickardDeanUniversity of:TexasSchool of Nursing at Fort Wor1500 South Main StreetFort Worth, Texas 76104(817) 926-5191

UNIVERSITY OF UTAHCOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: Western states-150-200 preceptorship sit

TONTRY

n, AR IZONA Window Rock.

ive Ex ternship Program for seniors 'provides ex-ctice in variety of Houston area affiliated clinics

ool for the Mentally Retarded, Harris County Ju-, Home for the Aged, Headstart Program, and

dents have broad clinical experience with children,ving in inner city ghettos and barrios. Students

prehens ../e view of their role as health practi-itive to economic, social and psychological prob-s their vision'care needs.

OPTOMETRY

ntly being developed for limited number of stu-ouston only) to work or 2-4 weeks on Navajoock, Arizona.

ship Program open on limited basis to senior stu-of optometry.

senior year.summer program under development.

CE: None.

ong, O.D.ant Professor and Chief, Affiliated Clinicsrsity of Houston

ge of Optometryn Boulevardton, Texas 77004) 749-3127

SAT AUSTIN

town and Taylor in Williamson County.

er program provides clinical experience in ruraling is small rural hospital which includes maternal/al and medical nursing practice. Health care main-g experience also available in local public healthcludes 1 day/week on campus in Austin for didac-

NURSING

on limited basis to senior nursing students from

LENGTH: 6 weeks, summer between junior and senior years.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Local communitieshousing.

INFORMATION: Norma N. Wilkerson, MSNAssistant ProfessorUniversity of TexasSchool of Nursing at Austin1700 Red RiverAustin, Texas 78701(512) 471-2391

TEXAS

assist in locating

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING AT FORT WORTH

SITES: TEXASCleburne, Corsicana, DeLeon, Granbury, Meridian,

Stephenville.

DESCRIPTION: Major emphasis for summer elective on health main-tenance in rural area. Students assess health needs and explore possiblesolutions for rural health care problems. Settings used are small hospitalsand clinics in variety of Texas towns. Community involvement encour-aged.


LENGTH: 6 weeks, summer between junior and senior years.


INFORMATION: Myrna PickardDeanUniversity of TexasSchool of Nursing at Fort Worth1500 South Main StreetFort Worth, Texas 76104(817) 926-5191

UTAHUNIVERSITY OF UTAH MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: Western states-150-200 preceptorship sites available in 11 states.39

UTAH

40

DESCRIPTION: Most preceptors are family physicians in variety of set-tingsrural solo, group; urban solo, group. Clerkship opportunities alsoexist with internists and pediatricians as well as members of NationalHealth Service Corps. Emphasis placed on matching student interest andneed with preceptor's practice, size of community and geographical loca-tion.

AVAILABILITY: Open to junior and senior medical students from otherinstitutions who have completed basic clinical rotations.

LENGTH: 4-12 weeks (usually 4 weeks), year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students encouraged to live with preceptors.Also recommended that students take their families. If lodging must befound, $12/day stipend available to cover room and board. Transporta-tion allowance of 8Vmile up to 500 miles from Salt Lake City also avail-able.

INFORMATION: Dona L. HarrisProject DirectorPrimary Care Preceptorship Project1C303 Medical CenterUniversity of UtahCollege of MedicineSalt Lake City, Utah 84132(801) 581-8250 or 5223

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: UTAHSalt Lake City area.

DESCRIPTION: Urban structured pharmacy externship involving hospitaland community pharmacies, Utah Group Health (HMO), University Hos-pital (medical services), Community Mental Health Center, and nursinghomes in Salt Lake City area. Community involvement and team care en-couraged in hospitals, clinics and nursing homes.




INFORMATION: Ewart A. Swinyard, Ph.D.DeanCollege of PharmacyUniversity of UtahSalt Lake City, Utah 84112(801) 581-6731

c

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONTCOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: MAINEHampden Highlands, NEW YBurlington, Castleton, Montpelier.

.DESCRIPTION: All preceptorships in ambulat,usiag_1?.r,oblem-Oriented System in which intertakes place. Sites include Given Health Caremont, Burlington; Castleton Health Care Centein Montpelier; Promis Clinic, Hampden High IanHealth Care Center, Peru, New York. Except foare private practice facilities in rural or suburbstrong emphasis to team care using paramedicaltitioners. Given and Beaumont Health Care. Ceadolescent patients, whereas other sites do fagroups.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis. PriorVermont students, but vacancies filled by seniother schools.

LENGTH: 4-8 weeks, year round. Preceptorship

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and mealsTransportation costs provided for University o

INFORMATION: Lois DelaneyAdministrative AssistantGiven Health Care CenterDeGoesbriand UnitBurlington, Vermont 05401(802) 656-3757 or (802) 8

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIASCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: VI RG IN IACharlottesville.

DESCRIPTION: elective clerkships available inHealth Center in Charlottesville.

AVAILABILITY: Open to students from ochepreferred; juniors accepted.


ost preceptors are family physicians in variety of set-roup; urban solo, group. Clerkship opportunities alsois and pediatricians. as well as members of Nationalps. Emphasis placed on matching student interest and

Cs practice, size of community and geographical loca-

pen to junior and senior medical students from othere completed basic clinical rotations.

ks (usually 4 weeks), year round.

STANCE: Students encouraged to live with preceptors.that students take their families. If lodging must be

pend available to cover room and board. Transporta-emile up to 500 miles from Salt Lake City also avail-

Dona L. HarrisProject DirectorPrimary Care Preceptorship Project1C303 Medical CenterUniversity of UtahCollege of MedicineSalt Lake City, Utah 84132(801) 581-8250 or 5223

TAHRMACY

PHARMACY

t Lake City ai-da.

rban structured pharmacy externship involving hospitalarmacies, Utah Group Health (HMO), University Hos-ices), Community Mental Health Center, and nursingCity area. Community involvement and team care en-

Is, clinics and nursing homes.

Open on limited basis to 5th year pharmacy studentsons.

s, year round.

.TANCE: None.

Ewart A. Swinyard, Ph.D.DeanCollege of PharmacyUniversity of UtahSalt Lake City, Utah 84112(801) 581-6731

VERMONTUNIVERSITY OF VERMONT MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: MAINEHampden Highlands, NEW YORKPeru, VERMONTBurlington, Castleton, Montpelier.

DESCRIPTION: All preceptorships in ambulatory primary care facilitiesusing Problem-Oriented System in which internal audit of medical caretakes place. Sites include Given Health Care Center, University of Ver-mont, Burlington; Castleton Health Care Center; private medical practicein Montpelier; Promis Clinic, Hampden Highlands, Maine; and BeaumontHealth Care Center, Peru, New York. Except for Center in Burlington, allare private practice facilities in rural or suburban settings. Each site givesstrong emphasis to team care usinr iramedical personnel and nurse prac-titioners. Given and Beaumont Care Centers limited to adult andadolescent patients, whereas otl ,tes do family practice for all agegroups.

AVAILABILITY: Open on limited basis. Priority given to University ofVermont students, but vacancies filled by senior medical students fromother schools.

LENGTH: 4-8 weeks, year round. P-eceptorships begin 1st of each month.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and meals provided for all students.Transportation costs provided for University of Vermont students only.

INFORMATION: Lois DelaneyAdministrative AssistantGiven Health Care CenterDeGoesbriand UnitBurlington, Vermont 05401(802) 656-3757 or (802) 864-0316

VIRGINIAUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: VI RG IN IACharlottesville.

DESCRIPTION: Elective clerkships available in Family Practice at FamilyHealth Center in Charlottesville.

AVAILABILITY: Open to students from other medical schools. Seniorspreferred; juniors accepted.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. An attempt will be madehousing for students from other institutions.

INFORMATION Samuel E. Miller, M.D.Professor and Associate DirectorDivision of Family MedicineU.V.A. Hospital, Box 345.Charlottesville, Virginia 22901(804) 296-0143

WASHINGTON

to .locate

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: WAMI TerritoryWashington, Alaska, Montana, Idaho.

DESCRIPTION: Students interested in primary care have opportunity toacquire part of their training in isolated rural areas of WAMI Territory.Community clinical units in 14 rural towns throughout 4-state region pro-vide structured educational experience in primary care for 1 resident and2 students at each site, all under supervision of -youp of practicing physi-cians who are members of University of Washington School of Medicineclinical faculty. Students expected to participate in care of assigned pa-tients in office, home, hospital and community. Focus on common prob-lems encountered in Family Practice.

Advanced Preceptorship in Family Medicine designed for seniors who havetaken basic Family Medicine clerkship described above. Advanced programused as short introduction to Family Practice in setting other than ruralsmall town. For students who feel a specific deficiency in their knowledgeand skills, preceptor can be chosen whose practice emphasizes area of de-ficiency.

Senior clerkships in WAMI Territory also available in Internal Medicine,OB-GYN, Pediatrics, and Psychiatry.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open as space permits to senior students fromother medical schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided for student and family.

INFORMATION: Theodore J. Phillips, M.D.Chairman, Department of Family MedicineorM. Roy Schwan, M.D.Associate Dean for Academic Affairs andDirector, WAMI Program

9 3

University of WashingtonSchool of MedicineSeattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-1486Dr. Phillips

on Family Medicine clerks(206) 543-7212Dr. Schwar

on WAMI Program.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: WASHINGTONSeattle and communitieDESCRIPTION: Following 4th year in pharmaserve summer clerkships in inpatient, outpatient,ices at nursing homes in Seattle, community phacies, University-affiliated hospitals, University omation Center or various clinics statewide. Durclerkship available which may be taken on paAnother option is 12-week Rotating Externshipat a community, hospital or clinical pharmacy. in

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited basschools of pharmacy who have completed their 4

LENGTH: 9 weeks, summer following 4th year10 weeks, year roundSenior Clerk12 weeks, spring onlySenior Rotat


INFORMATION: William H. Campbell, Ph.D.ChairmanDepartment of Pharmacy Pra'School of PharmacyUniversity of WashingtonBG-20Seattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-6788

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: WEST VIRGINIABeckley, Charleston,.ington, Morgantown, Parkersburg, Philippi, So,Wheeling.

,

STANCE: None. An attempt will be made tos from other institutions.

Samuel E. Miller, M.D.Professor and Associate DirectorDivision of Family MedicineU.V.A. Hospital, Box 345Charlottesville, Virginia 22901(804) 296-0143

0

NASHINGTON

CINE

locate

MEDICINE

itoryWashington, Alaska, Montana, Idaho.

udents interested in primary care have opportunity toit training in isolated rural areas of WAMI Territory.

I units in 14 rural towns throughout 4-state region pro-cational experience in primary care for 1 resident andsite, all under supervision of group of practicing physi-bers of University of Washington School of Medicinedents expected to participate in care of assigned pa-e, hospital and community. Focus on common prob-Family Practice.

rship in Family Medicine designed for seniors who haveMedicine clerkship described above. Advanced programduction to Family Practice in setting other than ruraldents who feel a specific deficiency in their knowledge

can be chosen whose practice emphasizes area of de-

WAMI Territory also available in Internal Medicine,,'and Psychiatry.

rograrns open as space permits to senior students fromIs.

year round.

STANCE: Lodging provided for student and family.

heodore J. Phillips, M.D.Chairman, Department of Family MedicineorM. Roy Schwarz, M.D.Associate Dean for Acadernif. Affairs andDirector, WAMI Program

p7

VIRGINIAUniversity of WashingtonSchool of MedicineSeattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-1486Dr. Phillips for information

on Family Medicine clerkships.(206) 543-7212--Dr. Schwarz for information

on WAM I Program.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: WASHINGTONSeattle and communities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Following 4th year in pharmacy school, students mayserve summer clerkships in inpatient, outpatient, or drug information serv-ices at nursing homes in Seattle, community pharmacies, hospital pharma-cies, University-affiliated hospitals, University of Washington Drug Infor-mation Center or various clinics statewide. During senior year, 10-weekclerkship available which may be taken on part-time basis off campus.Another option is 12-week Rotating Externship taken entirely off campusat a community, hospital or clinical pharmacy in Washington.

AVAILABILITY: Programs open on limited basis to students from otherschools of pharmacy who have completed their 4th year.

LENGTH: 9 weeks, summer following 4th year.10 weeks, year roundSenior Clerkship.12 weeks, spring onlySenior Rotating Externship.


INFORMATION: William H. Campbell, Ph.D.ChairmanDepartment of Pharmacy PracticeSchool of PharmacyUniversity of WashingtonBG-20Seattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-6788

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

WEST VIRGINIAMEDICINE

SITES: WEST VIRGINIABeckley, Charleston, Clarksburg, Elkins, Hunt-ington, Morgantown, Parkersburg, Philippi, South Charleston, Weirton,Wheeling.

41

WEST VIRGINIADESCRIPTION: Program hospital based. Seniors offered selective exper-iences in rural and urban hospitals in locations listed. Students selectingfamily practice rotation are assigned to individual physician and makedaily hospital rounds, see patients at home, in preceptor's office, in emer-gency room or outpatient clinics. Students generally introduced to impor-tant aspects of office management such as record keeping, billing, collec-tions, expense items, tax considerations, etc. Attendance at medicalsociety meetings and community functions encouraged..



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Hospitals generally furnish room and board.Some offer small stipend.

INFORMATION: David Z. Morgan, M.D.Associate DeanSchool of MedicineWest Virginia UniversityMorgantown, West Virginia 26506(304) 293-2408

WISCONSINMEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN MEDICINE

SITES: WISCONSINMilwaukee, West Bend, Woodruff and rural commu-nities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Program is elective clerkship for seniors with primary carephysician(s) in solo or group practice in Milwaukee or rural Wisconsin.Clinical rotation also available at ambulatory care setting affiliated with St.Joseph's Community Hospital in West Bend where students make roundswith internist, see office patients and do follow-up work on teaching cases.Those who select Lakeland Medical Associates in Woodruff have firsthandexperience in country medicine. Students essentially given responsibilitiesof an intern, but are closely supervised by a surgeon and internist. This ro-tation offers students opportunity to learn firsthand about medical prac-tice in small rural resort community.

AVAILABILITY: Open as space permits to senior students from othermedical schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provided at West Bend andWoodruff sites; some preceptors also furnish housing.

42

INFORMATION: John Arkins, M.D.Chairman, Clinical ElectiveMedical College of WisconsinMilwaukee County Medical8700 West Wisconsin AvenuMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53226(414) 257-6315

OTHEAMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIAT

SITES: Indian communities nationwide.

DESCRIPTION: Sites primarily rural Indian rplacements in urban communities which haveAmericans.

AVAILABILITY: Open to all health professionpleted at least 1 year of training.

LENGTH: 10 weeks, summer only.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend and transp

INFORMATION: Faith Smithc/o AMSA Foundation1400 Hicks RoadRolling Meadows, Illinois 60(312) 259-7450or(312) 728-1662

C.

NIAogram hospital based. Seniors offered selective exper-urban hospitals in locations listed. Students selecting

ation are assigned to individual physician and makeds, see patients at home, in preceptor's office, in emer-atient clinics. Students generally introduced to impor-

ce management such as record kee, collec-ms, tax considerations, etc.. Attendance at medicald community functions encouraged..

Open on limited basis to senior students from other

ths, year round.

TANCE: Hospitals generally furnish room and board.ipend.

David Z. Morgan, M.D.'Associate DeanSchool of MedicineWest Virginia UniversityMorgantown, West Virginia 26506(304) 293-2408

E OF WISCONSIN MEDICINE

NMilwaukee, West Bend, Woodruff and rural commu-

gram is elective clerkship for seniors with primary careo or group practice in Milwaukee or rural Wisconsin.o available at ambulatory care setting affiliated with St.y Hospital in West Bend where students make roundsffice patients and do follow-up work on teaching cases.akeland Medical Associates in Woodruff have firsthandy medicine. Students essentially given responsibilities

e closely supervised by a surgeon and internist. This ro-ts opportunity to learn firsthand about medical prac-

sort community.

Open as space permits to senior students from other

ths, year round.

TANCE: Room and board provided at West Bend ande preceptors also furnish housing.

ki

INFORMATION: John Arkins, M.D.Chairman, Clinical Elective CommitteeMedical College of WisconsinMilwaukee County Medical Complex8700 West Wisconsin AvenueMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53226(414) 257-6315

OTHER PROGRAMSAMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION ALLIED HEALTH

DENTISTRYMEDICINENURSING

OPTOMETRYOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

PHARMACYPODIATRY


SITES: Indian communities nationwide.

DESCRIPTION: Sites primarily rural India,. reservations although someplacements in urban communities which have high proportion of NativeAmericans.

AVAILABILITY: Open to all health professional students who have com-pleted at least 1 year of training.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend and transportation provided.

INFORMATION: Faith Smithc/o AMSA Foundation1400 Hicks RoadRolling Meadows, Illinois 60008(312) 259-7450or(312) 728-1662

AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION ALLIED HEALTHHEALTH TEAM TRAINING PROJECT DENTISTRY

MEDICINENURSING


PHARMACYPODIATRY


SITES: KENTUCKY, SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, VIRGINIAWEST VIRGINIA.

DESCRIPTION: Teams of health science students work in rural communi-ties in above mentioned states. Team approach to health care taught.Assessment of community health needs encouraged and new projectsinitiated, Contact maintained with nearby hospitals, health agencies, phy-sicians, dentists and other local health professionals.

AVAILABILITY: Open to health professional students nationwide whohave completed at least 1 year of training. Kinds of positions availabledependent upon needs of local communities.

LENGTH: 8-10 weeks, spring, summer, winter (no fall cycle).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend, lodging and transportation provid-ed.

INFORMATION: Dick Blackburnc/c AMSA Foundation Field OfficeHPER Building1914 Andy Holt AvenueKnoxville, Tennessee 37916(615) 974-3195

AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEDICINEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATIONOF MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS

SITES: Worldwide,

DESCRIPTION: AMSA IFMSA Exchange Program places medical andoesteopathic medical students in rural and urban small hospitals, missionhospitals, private practices, and governmental health agencies worldwide.

AVAILABILITY: Open to all M.D. and D.O. students, freshmen throughseniors.

LENGTH: 4 weeks-- 1 year, individualiTarrranged,

(4t r

OTHERFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board usuallyoccasionally offered depending upon availability ofselected.

INFORMATION: Mary A. Fichtc/o AMSA Foundation1400 Hicks RoadRolling Meadows, Illinois 60008(312) 259-7450

AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIONMEDICAL EDUCATION AND OSTEOCOMMUNITY ORIENTATION PROGRAM(MECO)

SITES: Nationwide except states of Arizona, DelaMaine, Montana, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, SoWyoming.

DESCRIPTION: Placements primarily in rural smallsome urban hospitals used. Community involvemensites. Program aimed at giving medical and osteopatfirsthand exposure to community medicine prior to

AVAILABILITY: Open to all preclinical (1st andD.O. students nationwide.

LENGTH: 4-10 weeks, summer only.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend and lodging prov

INFORMATION: Bob Stockingc/o AMSA Foundation1400 Hicks RoadRolling Meadows, Illinois 60008(312) 259-7450

AAMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION

OSTEONATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPSPRIMARY CARE PRECEPTORSHIP PROGRAM

SITES: Nationwide.

DESCRIPTION: AMSANHSC Primary Care Prece0medical and osteopathic medical students utilizes rurAt all sites community involvement encouraged asother aspects of health system, i.e. small hospitals,cies, medical /dental offices, etc.

STUDENT ASSOCIATIONPROJECT

ALLIED HEALTHDENTISTRY

MEDICINENURSING


PHARMACYPODIATRY


OUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA,

of health science students work in rural communi-d states. Team approach to health care taught.ity health needs encouraged and new projects

ained with nearby hospitals, health agencies, phy-r local health professionals.

to health professional students nationwide who1 year of training. Kinds of positions available

f local communities.

pring, summer, winter (no fall cycle):

CE: Stipend, lodging and transportation provid-

BlackburnMSA Foundation Field Office

BuildingAndy Holt Avenuevilla, Tennessee 37916

) 974-3195

STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEDICINEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

ERATIONT ASSOCIATIONS

IFMSA Exchange Program pikes medical anddents in rural and urban small hospitals, missiones, and governmental health agencies worldwide.

to all M.D. and D.O. students, freshmen through

ar, individually arranged.

CA

OTHER PROGRAMSFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board usually provided. Stipendsoccasionally offered depending upon availability of funds and countryselected.

INFORMATION: Mary A Fichtc/o AMSA Foundation1400 Hicks RoadRolling Meadows, Illinois 60008(312) 259-7450

AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEDICINEMEDICAL EDUCATION AND OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINECOMMUNITY ORIENTATION PROGRAM(MECO)

SITES: Nationwide except states of Arizona, Delaware, Idaho, Kansas,Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah,Wyoming.

DESCRIPTION: Placements primarily in rural small hospitals althoughsome urban hospitals used. Community involvement emphasized at all

sites. Program aimed at giving medical and osteopathic medical studentsfirsthand exposure to community medicine prior to their clinical years.

AVAILABILITY: Open to all preclinical (1st and 2nd year) M.D. andD.O. students nationwide.

LENGTH: 4-10 Weeks, summer only.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend and lodging provided.


AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEDICINEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPSPRIMARY CARE PRECEPTORSHIP PROGRAM

SITES: Nationwide.

DESCRIPTION: AMSANHSC Primary Care Preceptorship Program formedical and osteopathic medical students utilizes rural clinics nationwide.At all 'sites community involvement encouraged as well as contact withother aspects of health system, i.e. small hospitals, county health agen-cies, medical/dental offices, etc.

43

OTHER PROGRAMS

44

AVAILABILITY: Open to all M.D. and D.O. students during their clini-cal years.

LENGTH: 6.12 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend and transportation provided.


STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEDICINEPR ECEPTORSH IP PROGRAM

SITES: U.S. INTERNATIONAL: British Guiana, Jamaica, West Indies,South America.

DESCRIPTION: SNMA Preceptorship Program for junior and senior medi-cal students focuses on exposure to primary care practice in urban andrural underserved areas nationally and in some foreign countries. Precep-tors include physicians in specialties of family practice, internal medicine,obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and surgery. Settings are soloor group practices, rural and inner city clinics, and neighborhood healthcenters.

AVAILABILITY: Open to any junior or senior medical student who is amember of SNMA.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $100/week available.

INFORMATION: Yvonne DavisProgram DirectorOrPat ScurryProgram CoordinatorSNMA Preceptorship ProgramStudent National Medical Association2109 E Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20037(202) 337-4550

Ct

CLOSE!A]l)T01.1S111111611A1 laS

P

nly to students enrolle;ponsoringinstitution(5

SAMFORD UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: ALABAMABirmingham area.

DESCRIPTION: Clinical experiences in rural and urban health agencies expose students to variety of types of health care delivery. Emphasis on ad-ministration of nursing and health planning.

AVAILABILITY: Closed.

LENGTH: Varied.


INFORMATION: Laurene Gilmore, Ed.D., DeanSchool of NursingSamford University800 Lakeshore DriveBirmingham, Alabama 35209(205) 870-2872

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: ALABAMATuscaloosa.

DESCRIPTION: Seniors provide dental health care to patients during 1-week required preceotorship at Bryce Hospital, state mental institution inTuscaloosa.


LENGTH: 1 week during academic: year.Summer elective also available.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and meals provided.

INFORMATION: Leonard Robinson, M.D.Associate Dean for Academic AffairsSchool of DentistryUniversity of Alabama Medical Centc,

BirminghamUniversity StationBirmingham, Alabama 35294 .

(205) 934-4011

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN HUNTSVILLESCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: ALABAMAHuntsville, Madison County andmile radius of Huntsville.

DESCRIPTION: Settings include hospitals, clinics, hfamily practice centers, school nurse programs, voluntand mental health centers in rural and inner city areascare and community involvement.


LENGTH: 10 weeks, spring quarter only.


INFORMATION: Kathryn Crossland, Ed.D., DeanSchool of NursingUniversity of Alabama in HuntsvilleP.O. Box 1247Huntsville, Alabama 35807(205) 895-6512

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: ARIZONA.

DESCRIPTION: Graduate students in Community Hepate in heal th program development project in wide.nursing health station for geriatric patients, school he

,School for Yaqui Indians, or Family Health Clinic in Hcenter. Focus on prevention and health maintenanc


LENGTH: 2 semesters, academic year only.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Traineeships as available.

INFORMATION: Rosemary JohnsonProfessor and DirectorGraduate Program Community HealArizona State University College ofTempe, Arizona 85281(602) 965-3244

ALABAMANURSING UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN HUNTSVILLE NURSING

SCHOOL OF NURSING

rural and urban health agencies ex-Rh care delivery. Emphasis on ad-

ing.

Dean

a 35209

DENTISTRY

health care to patients durinn 1-ospital, state mental institution in

SITES: ALABAMAHuntsville, Madison County and counties within 75-mile radius of Huntsville.

DESCRIPTION: Settings include hospitals, clinics, health departments,family 'practice centers, school nurse programs, voluntary health agencies,and mental health centers in rural and inner city areas. Emphasis on teamcare and community involvement.


LENGTH: 10 weeks, spring quarter only.


INFORMATION: Kathryn Crbssland, Ed.D., DeanSchool of NursingUniversity of Alabama in HuntsvilleP.O. Box 1247Huntsville, Alabama 35807(205) 895-6512

ARIZONAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING (Master's Program)

SITES: ARIZONA.

DESCRIPTION: Graduate students in Community Health Nursing partici-pate in health program development project in wide variety of settings:nursing health station for geriatric patients, school health program in FreeSchool for Yaqui Indians, or Famil Health Clinic in H.U.D. neighborhood

le center. Focus on prevention and health maintenance. Most sites rural.

d meals provided. AVAILABILITY: Closed.

.M.D., M.D. LENGTH: 2 semesters, academic year only.cadmic Affairs

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Traineeships as available.

INFORMATION: Rosemary JohnsonProfessor and DirectorGraduate Program Community Health Nursing

a 35294 Arizona State University College of NursingTempe, Arizona 85281(602) 965-3244

a Medical Center,

47

ARIZONA

UNIVERSITY CF ARIZONA FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERSCOLLEGE OF NURSING NURSING

SITES: AR IZONABensen, Casa Grande, Douglas, Eloy, Holbrook, Mara-na, Nogales, Safford, Tucson.

DESCRIPTION: Nurse practitioner students placed with physician orgroup of physicians in family practice in rural Arizona communities or in-ner city areas of Tucson.

Preceptorship program for baccalaureate nursing students being developedfor fall of '76.




INFORMATION: Josephine GibsonAssociate ProfessorUniversity of ArizonaCollege of NursingTucson, Arizona 85721(602) 882-7481

CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE PODIATRY

SITES: ARIZONA Mesa, Phoenix. CALIFORNIAFort Ord, Hawthorne,La Palma, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Martinez, Oakland, Palo Alto, SanDiego, San Francisco, Vallejo. KANSASLeavenworth, Winfield. NEWYORK New York City. TEXASSan Antonio. WASHINGTONSeattle.

DESCRIPTION: Third and 4th year students participate in clinical ex-ternships in podiatry and foot surgery in variety of settingssmall hospi-tals, VA hospitals, community medical centers, clinics, and major teach-ing hospitals. Some placements multidisciplinary.




INFORMATION: Philip Block, D.P.M.Director, Outpatient DepartmentCalifornia Colleoe of Podia.tric MedicineSan Francisco, California 94115(415) 563-3444

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY,LOS ANGELES?APARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: CALIFORNIALos Angeles.

DESCRIPTION: Required clinical experiencenurse practitioner students at Kaiser Permanein Los Angeles.




INFORMATION: Beverly Bigler, R.N., P.N.PAssistant ProfessorDepartment of NursingCalifornia State University5151 State University DriLos Angeles, California 90(213) 224-3421

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIAcities and towns witLinda. UTAHMonument Valley. INTERNtral America, South America, South Pacific.

DESCRIPTION: Sophomore through seniorern California school children, nursing homerural and inner city areas for oral cancer anparticipation required. Juniors and seniors alurban and rural populations in dental shorstorative dentistry and oral surgery performlected juniors and seniors travel to Indian reswhere full complement of dental services osatellite units. Students may select internatSchool of Dentistry where native Indian poare visited, screened, and treated during 2


LENGTH: 2-6 days required, junior andscreening programs.4-6 weeks, year roundMonumert2 weeks, September onlyintern

FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERSNURSING

nde, Douglas, Eloy, Holbrook, Mara-

students placed with physician ore in rural Arizona communities or in-

ate nursing students being developed

rona

5721

TRIC MEDICINE PODIATRY

ALIFORNIAFort Ord, Hawthorne,Martinez, Oakland, Palo Alto, San

SASLeavenworth, Winfield. NEWAnton io. WASH I NGTO NSeattle.

r students participate in clinical ex-in variety of settingssmall hospi-

cal centers, clinics, and major teachisciplinary.

nt Departmentof Podiatric Medicineifornia 94115

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY,LOS ANGELESDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

NURSE PRACTITIONERS

SITES: CALIFORNIA Los Angeles.

DESCRIPTION: Required clinical exoerience for Pediatric and OB-GYNnurse practitioner students at Kaiser l''ermanente and Children's Hospitalsin Los Angeles.




INFORMATION: Beverly Bigler, R.N., P.N.P.Assistant ProfessorDepartment of NursingCalifornia State University, Los Angeles5151 State University DriveLos Angeles, California 90032(213) 224-3421

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIAcities and towns within 250-mile radius of LomaLinda. UTAHMonument Valley. INTERNATIONAL: Carribbean, Cen-tral America, South America, South Pacific.

DESCRIPTION: Sophomore through senior dental students screen south-ern California school children, nursing home patients, and handicapped inrural and inner city areas for oral cancer and periodontal disease. Studentparticipation required. Juniors and seniors also staff mobile clinic servingurban and rural populations in dental shortage areas of California. Re-storative dentistry and oral surgery performed in 5-chair mobile clinic. Se-lected juniors and seniors travel to Indian reservation in Monument Valleywhere full complement of dental services offered in central clinic and 2

satellite units. Students may select international placement arranged bySchool of Dentistry where native Indian populations in foreign countriesare visited, screened, and treated during 2-week period each September.


LENGTH: 2-6 days required, junior and senior academic yearslocalscreening programs.4-6 weeks, year roundMonument Valley program.2 weeks, September onlyinternational program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For local programs, transportation allow-ance provided. At Monument Valley, transportation and lodging pro-vided. For international program, School pays living expenses and 1/2 airfare.

INFORMATION: Harry D. Ridgley, D.D.S., M.P.H.ChairmanDepartment of Preventive and Community DentistrySchool of DentistryLoma Linda UniversityLoma Linda, California 92354(714) 796-7516

POINT LOMA COLLEGE NURSINGDIVISION OF NURSING

SITES: CALIFORNIA San Diego.

DESCRIPTION: Juniors and seniors have clinical experience in variety ofsettingsChicano Free Clinic, Filipino Free Clinic, Linda Vista Health CareCenter, San Diego Public Health Department, Visiting Nurses Association,and Allied Home Health Agency. Populations served primarily Blacks, Chi-canos and Filipinos in San Diego area.


LENGTH: 2-10 weeks (number of days per week varies).


INFORMATION: Laura Mae Douglass, ChairmanDivision of NursingPoint Lorna College3900 Lomaland DriveSan Diego, California 92106(714) 222-6474

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY OPTOMETRYSCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: CALIFORNIASan Francisco Bay Area and rural communities innorthern and central California.

DESCRIPTION: Mobile Vision Clinic,gives 3rd year students opportunityto serve needy and isolated segments of public in Bay Area and rural areasof northern and central California. Those served include Black, Chicano,Indian and Asian minorities, farm workers, retarded and handicappedchildren, drug rehabilitation programs, free clinics, rest homes and youth

I 0;

programs. Faculty and students staff Mobile Clinic duincluding weekends and vacations. Third year studenMobile Clinic rotation part-time for 1 quarter (or full-tiseniors staff it weekends on voluntary basis. Seniorstional Clinic rotation on elective basis during academic


LENGTH: 10 weeks, 1/2 day/week, junior academictime during vacation periods.10 weeks and/or weekends, year round for

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students staffing Mobilevacations receive lodging when Clinic travels to commBay Area. Stipends available for seniors only.

INFORMATION: Richard W. Neumaier, 0.D.Director, Mobile ClinicSchool of OptometryUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, California 94720(415) 642-3837

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVISSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIA Sacramento and communitiradius.

DESCRIPTION: Medical students throughout 4-year cportunity for elective field experience at variety of ehealth centers in Sacramento. Examples include Blackfor Health Education, Asian Clinic, Philipino Studentstive American Clinic. Philipino and Native Americanstudents also travel by van to underserved ethnic populwithin 100-miTe radius of Sacramento.


LENGTH: 5 weeks-1 year; schedules arranged individua


INFORMATION: Gabriel Smilkstein, M.D.Associate ProfessorDepartment of Family PracticeUniversity of California, DavisSchool of MedicineDavis, California 95616(916) 752-3057

C

al programs, transportation allow-y, transportation and lodging pro-ool pays living expenses and 1/2 air

.D.S., M.P.H.

entive and Community Dentistry

sityrnia 92354

NURSING

ave clinical experience in variety ofFree Clinic, Linda Vista Health Carertment, Visiting Nurses Association,lations served primarily Blacks, Chi-

per week varies).

, Chairman

veis 92106

KELEY OPTOMETRY

Bay Area and rural communities in

gives 3rd year students opportunityf public in Bay Area and rural areas

hose served include Black, Chicano,orkers, retarded and handicappedfree clinics, rest homes and youth

CALIFORNIAprograms. Faculty and students staff Mobile Clinic during academic year,including weekends and vacations. Third year students required to takeMobile Clinic rotation part-time for 1 quarter (or full-time for 1 week) andseniors staff it weekends on voluntary basis. Seniors may also take addi-tional Clinic rotation on elective basis during academic year.


LENGTH: 10 weeks, 1/2 day/week, junior academic year or 1 week full-time during vacation periods.10 weeks and/or weekends, year round for seniors.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students staffing Mobile Clinic weekends orvacations receive lodging when Clinic travels to communities distant fromBay Area. Stipends available for seniors only.

INFORMATION: Richard W. Neurnaier, O.D.Director, Mobile ClinicSchool of OptometryUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, California 94720(415) 642-3837

0

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIASacramento and communities within 100-mileradius.

DESCRIPTION: Medical students throughout 4-year curriculum have op-portunity for elective field experience at variety of ethnic neighborhoodhealth centers in Sacramento. Examples include Black Alliance, Chicanosfor Health Education, Asian Clinic, Philipino Students for Health, and Na-tive American Clinic. Philipino and Native American health workers andstudents also travel by van to underserved ethnic populations in rural areaswithin 100-mile radius of Sacramento.


LENGTH: 5 weeks-1 year; schedules arranged individually.


INFORMATION! Gabriel Sinilkstein,Associate ProfessorDepartment of Family PracticeUniversity of California, DavisSchool of MedicineDavis, California 95616(916) 752-3057

I C49

CALIFORNIA

50

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE MEDICINECALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: CALIFORNIA southern area.

DESCRIPTION: Medical Care Medical Education System at UC Irvine in-volves new concept designed to answer problems of conventional medicaleducation. Students rotate through County Hospital, 8 affiliated hospitals,2 cummunity clinics and some mental health clinics. Goal is to provideacademically excellent medical education in variety of hospital and com-munity settings, both public and private, so that future physicians willhave experience in diagnosing and treating private patients, those of vary-ing ethnic and racial backgrounds, and exotic as well as common diseases.If patients require hospitalization, students in conjunction with facultypreceptors, send patients to a hospital within University system and pro-vide follow-up services to assure continuity of care.


LENGTH: Variable throughout curriculum.


INFORMATION: Jean E. Carlin, M.D.Executive Associate DeanUniversity of California, IrvineCalifornia College of MedicineIrvine, California 92664(714) 833-5934

6 *

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: ARIZONA Hopi Indian Reservation. CALIFORNIAVenice.

DESCRIPTION: Third and 4th year students required to rotate throughdental clinic at Venice for 1-week each year. Clinic services large Chicanoand Black populations in urban underserved area.

Summer rotation on Hopi Indian Reservation available for 4th year stu-dents. Emphasis on complete denture care for Hopis and Navajos living inarea.


LENGTH: 1 week, year roundclinic at Venice.3 weeks, summer onlyHopi Indian Reservation Clinic.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and food provided at Hopi IndianReservation only.

U.,

INFORMATION: K. K. Wong, D.D.S.Venice Dental Clinic316 Lincoln BoulevardVenice, California 90291(213) 392-2488OrRobert Vig, D.D.S.DirectorHopi Indian Reservation PrUCLA School of Dentistry.Los Angeles, California 904(213) 825-5991

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA; SAN FRASCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIAprimarily San Francis

DESCRIPTION: Extensive summer clinical pr,areas of California. Dental students choose fstate and federal health departments, comand State legislature.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends availaareas. Transportation provided for inner city f

INFORMATION: Samuel J. Wycoff, D.M.D.,ChairmanDivision of Preventive Den

Community HealthSchool of DentistryUniversity of CaliforniaSan Francisco, California 91(415) 666-2743

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIAElk, Oakland, Sacrarrcisco, Stockton, Union City.

1

IA, IRVINEEDICINE

area.

MEDICINE

Medical Education System at UC Irvine in-answer problems of conventional medical

ugh County Hospital, 8 affiliated hospitals,mental health clinics. Goal is to provide

education in variety of 11ospital and corn-nd private, so that future physicians willnd treating private patients, those of vary-ds, and exotic as well as common diseases.ion, students in conjunction with facultyhospital within University system and pro-continuity of care.

curriculum.

one.

in, M.D.ssociate Deanf California, Irvineollege of Medicineornia 92664934

IA, LOS ANGELES DENTISTRY

ian Reservation. CALIFORNIAVenice.

year students required to rotate througheek each year. Clinic services large Chicanounderserved area.

Ian Reservation available for 4th year stu-enture care for Hopis and Navajos living in

clinic at Venice.my Hopi Indian Reservation Clinic.

odging and food provided at Hopi Indian

r.4.

1

INFORMATION: K.K. Wong, D.D.S.Venice Dental Clinic316 Lincoln BoulevardVenice, California 90291(213) 392-2488orRobert Vig, D.D.S.DirectorHopi Indian Reservation ProgramUCLA School of DentistryLos Angeles, California 90024(213) 825-5991

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIAprimarily San Francisco Bay Area.

DESCRIPTION: Extensive summer clinical program to rural and inner cityareas of California. Dental students choose from variety of settingslocal.state and federal health departments, community clinics, dental officesand State legislature.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for those selecting ruralareas. Transportation provided for inner city facilities.

INFORMATION: Samuel J. Wycoff, D.M.D., M.P.H.Chairman .Division of Preventive Dentistry and

Community HealthSchool of DentistryUniversity of CaliforniaSan Francisco, California 94143(415) 666-2743

0

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY

SITES: CALIFORNIAElk, Oakland, Sacramento, San Bruno, San Fran-cisco, Stockton, Union City.

IL

DESCRIPTION: Extensive dental outreach program to 8 community clin-ics serving needy populations in disadvantaged Black, Mexican-American,and white neighborhoods. Students also provide dental service to prisonersin 2 county jails and to senior citi/ens in home for aged. Union City Clinicoperated as satellite campus of dental school. Team dentistry emphasizedat all locations.


LENGTH: 4 days per week for entire senior year.


INFORMATION: George A.'Nevitt, D.D.S.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community DentistrySchool of DentistryUniversity of the Pacific2155 Webster StreetSan Francisco, California 94115(415) 929-6494

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: CALIFORNIAParamount, and counties of Fresno, Merced, SanJoaquin, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tulare.

DESCRIPTION: One semester off. campus Preceptor-Internship Programrequired of all pharmacy students during 3rd, 4th or 5th semester of pro-fessional education. Students work in community pharmacies in needyareas of California and are expected to become involved in health relatedactivities outside the pharmacy, such as working with public health depart-men ts, hospitals, methadone clinics and drug abuse organisations.


LENGTH: 16 weeks, 40 hours per week, academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend and lodging provided.

INFORMATION: Gregory P. Mat/on, R. Ph.Fiel cl Coordinator for Preceptor-Intern

ProgramSchool of PharmacyUniversity of the Pacific751 Brookside RoadStockton, California 95207(209) 946-2301

1 t"

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIASCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: CALIFORNIALos Angeles area.

DESCRIPTION: Settings for Clinical Pharmacy Progand suburban hospitals such as L.A. County/USCHospital, Verdugo Hills Hospital, 2 mental health hopatient mental health clinic (Gateways), V.A. '0nursing facilities in Los Angeles area.


LENGTH: 8 week rotations, academic year.


INFORMATION: R.I. Koda, Ph.D.Associate DeanSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Southern California1985 Zonal AvenueLos Angeles, California 90033(213) 226-2501

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITE: COLORADOBoulder County, Denver CounSterling.

DESCRIPTION: Inner city experience available at Dmen t of Health and Hospitals, neighborhood healsLions, or at Denver General Hospital. Other sites rhealth centers in Boulder, Lamar and Sterling, and Pin Montrose.


LENGTH: 1 semester. .

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Rural agencies

INFORMATION: Beverly HallAssistant DeanUndergraduate ProgramUniversity of Colorado School of4200 East 9th, Box 2537Denver, Colorado 80220(303) 394-7435

provi

L' I

Each program to 8 community clin-rantaged Black, Mexican-American,

provide dental service to prisonersri home for aged. Union City Clinicchool. Team dentistry emphasized

i.

nior year.

tion and lodging provided.

D.S.anunity Dentistry

ific

rnia 94115

PHARMACY

counties of Fresno, Merced, San

pus Preceptor-Internship Programg 3rd, 4th or 5th semester of pro-community pharmacies in needybecome involved in health relatedorking with public health depart-

drug abuse organizations.

academic year.

lodging provided.

. Ph.r Preceptor-Intern

ific

95207

CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: CALIFORNIA Los Angeles area.

DESCRIPTION: Settings for Clinical Pharmacy Program include inner cityand suburban hospitals such as L.A. County/USC Medical Center, KaiserHospital, Verdugo Hills Hospital, 2 mental health hospitals, inner city out-patient mental health clinic (Gateways), V.A. Outpatient Clinic, andnursing facilities in Los Angeles area.


LENGTH : 8 week rotations, academic year.


INFORMATION: R.T. Koda, Ph.D.Associate DeanSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Southern California1985 Zonal AvenueLos Angeles, California 90033(213) 226-2501

0

COLORADOUNIVERSITY OF COLORADO NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITE: COLORADOBoulder County, Denver County, Lamar, Montrose,Sterling.

DESCRIPTION: Inner city experience available at Denver County Depart-ment of Health and Hospitals, neighborhood health centers, health sta-tions, or at Denver General Hospital. Other sites rural, i.e. communityhealth centers in Boulder, Lamar and Sterling, and Public Health Hospitalin Moil 0-ose.


LENGTH: 1 semester.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Rural agencies provide limited housing.

INFORMATION: Beverly HallAssistant DeanUndergraduate ProgramUniversity of Colorado School of Nursing4200 East 9th, Box 2537Denver, Colorado 80220(303) 394-7435

51

CONNECTICUT

52

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUTSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: CONNECTICUT.

DESCRIPTION: Emphasis of clinical program on communitypractice in rural and urban settings statewide.


LENGTH: 7-14 weeks, 250 hours required.


INFORMATION: Henry Palmer, Ph.D.University of ConnecticutSchool of Pharrnac'/Storrs, Connecticut. 06268(203) 486-2130

pharmacy

YALE UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: Anywhere in U.S. or abroad.

DESCRIPTION: Students may select summer clerkship in wide variety ofhealth care settingsrural, inner city, small or large hospitals, clinics,county health departments, medical offices, etc.




INFORMATION: Howard Levitin, M.D.Yale University School of Medicine333 Cedar StreetNew Haven, Connecticut 06510(203) 436-8213

YALE UNIVERSITY PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: Nationwide and approximately 20 foreign countries.

DESCRIPTION: Required field placement for Public Health students invariety of settingsnational and local voluntary organizations, countyhealth departments, planning agencies, neighborhood health centers, clin-ics, and hospitals in urban and rural areas nationally and internationally.

I r` )

Field placements selected according to studenwithin School of Public Health.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Public Health Sable. Some agencies and hospitals pay modfunds available from Yale for foreign placement

INFORMATION: Lowell S. Levin, Ed.D.Associate ProfessorYale UniversityDepartment of Epidemiolog60 College StreetNew Haven, Connecticut 06(203) 436-8066

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDACOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: FLORIDA.

DESCRIPTION: Experience offered in morehospital pharmacies in rural and urban settings

AVAILABILITY: .Closed.

LENGTH: 10 weeks, generally summer.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptor providand based on student's expenses and service pe

INFORMATION: Kenneth J. Bender, M.S.B.,P.O. Box 779College of PharmacyUniversity of FloridaJ. Hillis Miller Health Cente.Gainesville, Florida 32610(904) 392-3261

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDASCHOOL OF NURSING

SITS . : FLOR IDASt. Petersburg, Tampa.

4. L

PHARMACY Field placements selected according to student's choice of subspecialitywithin School of Public Health.

al program on community pharmacyatewide.

quired.

.D.nnecticutacyut 06268

MEDICINE

t summer clerkship in wide variety ofity, small L... large hospitals, clinics,off etc,

M.D.chool of Medicine

necticut 06510

0

PUBLIC HEALTH

ately 20 foreign countries.

cement for Public Health students inlocal voluntary organizations, countyles, neighborhood health centers, clin-al areas nationally and internationally.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Public Health Service traineeships as avail-able. Some agencies and hospitals pay modest salaries. Limited travelfunds available from Yale for foreign placements.

INFORMATION: Lowell S. Levin, Ed.D.Associate ProfessorYale UniversityDepartment of Epidemiology and Public Health60 College StreetNew Haven, Connecticut 06510(203) 436-8066

FLORIDAUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: FLORIDA.

DESCRIPTION: Experience offered in more than 200 community andhospital pharmacies in rural and urban settings throughout Florida.


LENGTH: 10 weeks, generally summer.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptor provides salary which is negotiatedand based on student's expenses and service perfo'rmed.

INFORMATION: Kenneth J. Bender, M.S.B., Pharm. D.P.O. Box 779College of PharmacyUniversity of FloridaJ. Hillis Miller Health CenterGainesville, Florida 32610(904) 392-3261

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: F LOR IDASt. Petersburg, Tampa.

1 f

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship sites currently hospital based and locatedin inner cities of SL Petersburg (Bayfront Medical Center, All Children'sHospital) and Tampa (V.A. Hospital, Tampa General). Future students willbe involved with health departments, clinics, physician offices, and varietyof other agencies. School of Nursing new and first group to participate inpreceptorship program is Class of '75. Program will be expanded in future.

AVAILABILITY: Closed at this time.

LENGTH: 10-12 weeks, final quarter senior year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Housing occasionally provided.

INFORMATION: Gwendoline R. MacDonaldProfessor and DeanCollege of NursingUniversity of South Florida4202 Fowler AvenueTampa, Florida 33620(813) 974-2191

GEORGIAMERCER UNIVERSITY PHARMACYSOUTHERN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: GEORGIAAtlanta area.

DESCRIPTION: Sites primarily inner city and suburban. Emphasis onpractical aspect of pharmacy practice, communicating with patients,physicians, nurses, and other health care professionals. Administrative andclinical skills stressed. Various kinds of settings usedsmall and large hospi-tals, out-patient clinics, county health departments, and retail pharmacies(chain, apothecary, 24-hour, community full-line). Specific examples in-clude Grady Memorial Hospital, Georgia Baptist, Emory University Hospi-tal, Georgia Retardation Center, and Fulton County Alcoholism TreatmentCenter.


LENGTH: Portions of clinical program available throughout senior year.


INFORMATION: Robert B. Martin, IV, Pharrn. D.Assistant Professor of Clinical PharmacyMercer University Southern School of Pharmacy345 Boulevard, NortheastAtlanta, Georgia 30312(404) 688-6291, Ext. 76

1 rt-4. X.,

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIASCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: G EORG IAcommunities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Emphasis on community and in.stpharmacy including clinical experiences with other.Variety cf sites used: community pharmacieschainsional; small and large hospital pharmacies, includingExternship involves formal program outlined by Schmonitored by faculty.


LENGTH: 5 weeks or 200 hours of community prac5 weeks or 200 hours of institutional pray


INFORMATION: Edward D. Summer, Ph.D.Department of PharmacySchool of Pharmacy, University ofAthens, Georgia 30602(404) 542-7230

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIISCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: HAWAII urban and island rural sites. PACIFican Samoa, Guam, Palau, Ponape, Truk Lagoon, Yap.

DESCRIPTION: Mandatory preceptorship places e.medical student in primary care physician's office fencouraged by financial and "adventure" incentivesgraphic areas and unusual cultural sites which have s



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends, transportatioable.

INFORMATION: Frank L. Tabrah, M.D.Director, Preceptorship ProgramUniversity of HawaiiSchool of Medicine1960 East-West RoadHonolulu, Hawaii 96822(808) 948-8499

tly hospital based-and locatedMedical Center, All Children'sGeneral). Future students willphysician offices, and variety

nd first group to participate inam will be expanded in future.

year.

ionally provided.

Id

ida

PHARMACY

and suburban. Emphasis ono.nmunicating with patients,ofessionals. Administrative andrigs usedsmall and large hospi-rtments, and retail pharmaciesull-line). Specific examples in-ptist, Emory University Hospi-County Alcoholism Treatment

'labia throughout senior year.

arm. D.inical Pharmacyern School of Pharmacy

FLORIDAUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: GEORGIAcommunities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Emphasis on community and institutional practice ofpharmacy including clinical experiences with other health professionals.Variety of sites used: community pharmacieschain, independent, profes-sional; small and large hospital pharmacies, including teaching institutions.Externship involves formal program outlined by School of Pharmacy andmonitored by faculty.


LENGTH: 5 weeks or 200 hours of community practice, year round.5 weeks or 200 hours of institutional practice, year round.


INFORMATION: Edward D. Summer, Ph.D.Department of PharmacySchool of Pharmacy, University of GeorgiaAthens, Georgia 30602(404) 542-7230

HAWAIIUNIVERSITY OF HAWAII MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: HAWAI Iurban and island rural sites. PACIFIC ISLANDSAmer-ican Samoa, Guam, Palau, Ponape, Truk Lagoon, Yap.

DESCRIPTION: Mandatory preceptorship places each junior or seniormedical student in primary care physician's office for 6 weeks. Studentsencouraged by financial and "adventure" incentives to select remote geo-graphic areas and unusual cultural sites which have shortage of physicians.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends, transportation and lodging avail-able.

INFORMATION: Frank L. Tabrah, M.D.Director, Preceptorship ProgramUniversity of HawaiiSchool of Medicine1960 East-West RoadHonolulu, Hawaii 96822(808) 948-8499

1A

53

HAWAIIUNIVERSITY OF HAWAII NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING (Baccalaureate and Master's)

SITES: PACIFIC ISLANDSKauai; Maui, Molokai.

DESCRIPTION: Emphasis on interdisciplinary team care on remote islandsettings of Pacific. Sites include small rural hospitals, county mental healthand health departments. Future plans involve expanding to other rural Pa-cific island hospitals to encourage baccalaureate and master's degree nurs-ing students to spend summer working in underserved areas and considerpracticing there.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging available.

INFORMATION: Edith Anderson, R.N., Ph.D.DeanSchool of NursingUniversity of HawaiiWebster Hall2528 The MallHonolulu, Hawaii 96822(808) 948-865.3 or 8522

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: HAWAII. PACIFIC ISLANDS. Western states of U.S.

DESCRIPTION: Field work requirement for public health students in ru-ral island communities and low-income urban areas of Hawaii, South Pa-cific Islands (American Samoa, Guam, Trust Territory) and selected west-ern states. Students placed in hospitals, clinics, county health departmentsor legislative bodies where they serve as aides to Congressional delegationoffices of Hawaii State Legislature, On island of Molokai, graduate stu-dents from University of Hawaii Schools of Medicine, Public Health, Nurs-ing and Social Work have on-site team training under direction of precep-tor and perform valuable health services to isolated rural populations.


LENGTH: 10-12 weeks full-time in summer or part-time over 17-week se-mester.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Varies; some traineeships include transporta-tion allowance..

54

INFORMATION: Jerrold M. MichaelDeanSchool of Public HealthUniversity of Hawaii1960 East-West RoaciHonolulu, Hawaii 96822(808) 948-8491 or 8493

ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: Nationwide. Worldwide.

DESCRIPTION: Required summer clinical prowho make own arrangements with faculty appr,where in U.S. or abroad. Settings include comor inner city clinics, and private optometric ofted in New Orleans preceptorship program adAssociates which emphasizes interdisciplinaryneighborhood heal th centers.

AVAILABILITY. Closed.

LENGTH: 6-8 weeks, summer between 3rd and,

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Occasionally prroom and/or board.

INFORMATION: Carl Ellis, O.D.Clinical InstructorIllinois College of Optometr3241 South Michigan AvenuChicago, Illinois 60616(312) 225 -1700

ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDIC

SITES: ARIZONA Mesa, Phoenix. CO LORAAtlanta. ILLINOISElmwood Park, Lockp.NESOTAAnoka. OKLAHOMAOklahoma Clo, Lubbock. WISCONSINMadison, Milwauk

DESCRIPTION: Students serve preceptorshiin variety of states. Exposure to hospital practic


NURSING(Baccalaureate and Master's)

Li', Molokai.

iplinary team care on remote islandral hospitals, county mental heal thnyolve expanding to other rural Pa-alaureate and master's degree nurs-in underserved areas and consider

ailable.

., Ph.D.

822522

PUBLIC HEALTH

estern states of U.S.

nt for public health students in ru-e urban areas of Hawaii, South Pa-Trust Territory) and selected west-, clinics, county heal th clepartrnen tss aides to Congressional delegationn island of Molokai, graduate ski-s of Medicine, Public Health, Nurs-training under direction of precep-ces to isolated rural populations.

mmer or part-time over 17-week se-

me traineeships include transporta-

4.

INFORMATION: Jerrold M. MichaelDeanSchool of Public HealthUniversity of Hawaii1960 East West RoadHonolulu, Hawaii 96822(808) 948-8491 or 8493

ILLINOISILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY

SITES: Nationwide. Worldwide.

DESCRIPTION: Required summer clinical program for 4th year studentswho make own arrangements with faculty approval for preceptorship any-where in U.S. or abroad. Settings include community health centers, ruralor inner city clinics, and private optometric offices. Some have participa-ted in New Orleans preceptorship program administered by Health PowerAssociates which emphasizes interdisciplinary team care in inner cityneighborhood health centers.


LENGTH: 6-8 weeks, summer between 3rd and 4th years.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Occasionally preceptor or clinic providesroom and/or board.

INFORMATION: Carl Ellis, O.D.Clinical InstructorIllinois College of Optometry3241 South Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60616(312) 225-1700

ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE PODIATRY

SITES: ARIZONAMesa, Phoenix. COLORADOLongmont. GEORGIAAtlanta. ILLINOISElmwood Park, Lockport. IOWAWaterloo. MIN-NESOTAAnoka. OKLAHOMAOklahoma City, Tulsa. TEXASAmaril-lo, Lubbock. WISCONSINMadison, Milwaukee.

DESCRIPTION: Students serve preceptorships in offices of podiatristsin variety of states. Exposure to hospital practice included.


LENGTH: 4-6 weeks.


INFORMATION: Robert G. Ballard, D.P.M.Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine1001 North DearbornChicago, Illinois 60610(312) 664-3301

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERSCOLLEGE OF NURSING (Master's Level)

SITES: ILLINOISChicago, Evanston, Park Ridge.

DESCRIPTION: Placements include Chicago Department of Health, Ca-brini and Columbus Hospitals in Chicago's inner city, and 2 suburban hos-pitals in Evanston and Park Ridge. Nurse Practitioner students work inconjunction with physicians in all locations doing community assessments,home visiting, and giving direct care to families in ambulatory settings.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. Limited openings available for "Special Stu-dents" who have already earned a baccalaureate or graduate degree in nurs-ing.

LENGTH: 3 quarters, 3 days/week each quarter during academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE; Federal traineeships only.

INFORMATION: Mary Lohr, Ed.D.DeanCollege of NursingUniversity of IllinoisMedical Center845 South DamenChicago, Illinois 60612(312) 996-7800

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: Nationwide.

DESCRIPTION: Students select field placements with faculty assistance.Selection depends upon student's career interest and experience. Examplesof sites include health agencies, professional associations, accreditingorganizations, insurance companies, industrial plants, hospitals, and grouppractice clinics.


LENGTH: 12 weeks, year round (minimum of 200 h

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students usually receivfield agencies.

INFORMATION: Paul Q. Peterson, M.D.DeanSchool of Public HealthUniversity of IllinoisP.O. Box 6998Chicago, Illinois 60680(312) 996-6620

INDIANA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: INDIANA.

DESCRIPTION: Extramural practice opportunities atal students in inner city clinics, private dental offitions.




INFORMATION: Ralph G. Schimmele, D.D.S.Assistant DeanProgram Development and Extra

ProgramsSchool of DentistryIndiana-Purdue University, Fort2101 Coliseum Boulevard EastFort Wayne, Indiana 46805(219) 482-5531

PURDUE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACAL SCI

SITES: INDIANA.

, D.P.M.Podiatric Medicine

born0610

FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERS(Master's Level)

ILLINOIS


LENGTH: 12 weeks, year round (minimum of 200 hours required).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students usually receive modest stipend fromfield agencies.

INFORMATION: Paul Q. Peterson, M.D.DeanSchool of Public HealthUniversity of IllinoisP.O. Box 6998Chicago, Illinois 60680(312) 996-6620

n, Park Ridge.

Chicago Department of Health, Ca- INDIANAicago's inner city, and 2 suburban hos-Nurse Practitioner students work in

cations doing community assessments, INDIANA UNIVERSITY DENTISTRYe to families in ambulatory settings. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

openings available for "Special Stuccalaureate or graduate degree innurs-

each quarter during academic year.

traineeships only.

gOIS

0612

PUBLIC HEALTH

Id placements with faculty assistance.reer interest and experience. Examplesprofessional associations, accreditingindustrial plants, hospitals, and group--

SITES: INDIANA.

DESCRIPTION: Extramural practice opportunities available to senior den-tal students in inner city clinics, private dental offices, and state institu-tions.




INFORMATION: Ralph G. Schimmele, D.D.S.Assistant DeanProgram Development and Extramural

ProgramsSchool of DentistryIndiana-Purdue University, Fort Wayne2101 Coliseum Boulevard EastFort Wayne, Indiana 46805(219) 492-5531

PURDUE UNIVERSITY PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACAL SCIENCES

SITES: INDIANA.55

INDIANADESCRIPTION: Program involves closely supervised, structured, in-service training experience for senior pharmacy students in both an ap-proved community pharmacy and institutional environment. Exact set-tings and locations vary according to desires and needs of students. Selectedcommunity and hospital pharmacies utilized throughout Indiana.


LENGTH: 1 semester, 1/2 in community practice and 1/2 in institutionalpractice.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: A few institutions provide lodging. Programmay be taken in student's home community, thereby reducing costs.

INFORMATION: Varro E. TylerDeanSchool of Pharmacy and Pharmacal SciencesPurdue UniversityWest Lafayette, Indiana 47907(317) 494-8241

IOWA

56

COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEMEDICINE AND SURGERY

SITES: ALASKA, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, FLORIDA,ILLINOIS, IOWA, MICHIGAN, MISSOURI, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK,OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTH DAKOTA, TEXAS, WISCONSIN.

DESCRIPTION: Seniors required to participate in 9-week CommunityMedicine Clerkship. Students permitted to select geographic and clinicalareas of interest either in Des Moines or out of state. Examples of ap-proved clerkships: Indian Health Service hospitals, state and local healthdepartments, inner city free clinics, migrant health programs, hospitalswith active outreach services, and drug or alcoholism treatment and re-habilitation facilities. Students preferring to remain in Des Moines maychoose from 12 settingsV.D. clinic, diabetic camp, Community BloodBank, Crippled Children's Home and others.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Occasionally preceptor provides stipend orhousing.

1

INFORMATION: Pamela J. SanfordAdministrative DirectorCollege of Osteopathic Medi3200 Grand AvenueDes Moines, Iowa 50312(515) 274-4861

UNIVERSITY OF IOWACOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: IOWAIndependence, Muscatine, 0communities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Two-week assignment requirat Model Rural Health Center, Oakdale. Mostdents also rotate through Health Center for 1iences in innovative, developing interdisciplinatem involving clinical dentistry, interactions w"care for groups with special needs, and corn

Mental Health Mini-Internship for senior dentalMental Health Institute gives opportunity toices to patients, gain, better understanding ofemotionally disturbed, and work with membersnot generally exposed to during dental school.

Service in Mobile Dental Unit to rural Iowa csenior dental and dental hygiene students. Ccouraged and public health needs emphasizedstate. Program also enables students to visit anmuni ties as potential practice sites.

Summer preceptorship available for incomingpracticing dentists in rural Iowa. Students assifirsthand how practitioners relate to patients,colleagues.

Summer Migrant Program gives senior studentsneeded dental care to underprivileged Mexican-families. Many faculty and students from othering, pharmacy) volunteer part-time.

AVAILABILITY: All programs closed.

LENGTH: 2 weeks, senior academic year M12 weeks, senior academic yearMeg2 weeks, senior academic yearMoloi2-9 weeks, summer following junlrural Iowa.11 weeks, summer following junior 1

i.LU

closely supervised, structured, in-r pharmacy students in both an ap-institutional environment. Exact set-esires and needs of students. Selected

utilized throughout Indiana.

unity practice and 1/2 in institutional

institutions provide lodging. Programcommunity, thereby reducing costs.

cy and Pharmacal Sciences

ndiana 47907

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

IFORNIA, COLORADO, FLORIDA,SOURI, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK,A KOTA, TEXAS, WISCONSIN.

o participate in 9-week Communityfitted to select geographic and clinicalnes or cut of state. Examples of ap-ervice hospitals, state and local health

, migrant health programs, hospitalsdrug or alcoholism treatment and re-erring to remain in Des Moines maylc, diabetic camp, Community Bloodothers.

Tonally preceptor provides stipend or

INFORMATION: Pamela J. SanfordAdministrative DirectorCollege of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery3200 Grand AvenueDes Moines, Iowa 50312(515) 274-4861

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA DENTAL HYGIENECOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DENTISTRY

SITES: IOWAIndependence, Muscatine, Oakdale; rural and semi-ruralcommunities statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Two-week assignment required for senior dental studentsat Model Rural Health Center, Oakdale. Most senior dental hygiene stu-dents also rotate through Health Center for 1 week. Purpose is for exper-iences in innovative, developing interdisciplinary heal th care delivery sys-tem involving clinic& dentistry, interactions with other health personnel,care for groups with special needs,and community outreach activities.

Mental Health Mini-Internship for senior dental students at IndependenceMental Health Institute gives opportunity to provide needed dental serv-ices to patients, gain better understanding of problems encountered byemotionally disturbed, and work with members of allied health professionsnot generally exposed to during dental school.

Service in Mobile Dental Unit to rural Iowa communities required of allsenior dental and dental hygiene students. Community involvement en-couraged and public health needs emphasized as van moves throughoutstate. Program also enables students to visit and consider many Iowa com-munities as potential practice sites.

Summer preceptorship available for incoming senior dental students withpracticing dentists in rural Iowa. Students assist in treatment and observefirsthand how practitioners relate to patients, employees, community andcolleagues.

Summer Migrant Program gives senior students chance to provide urgentlyneeded dental care to underprivileged Mexican-American farm workers andfamilies. Many faculty and students from other disciplines (medicine, nurs-ing, pharmacy) volunteer part-time.

AVAILABILITY: All programs closed.

LENGTH: 2 weeks, senior academic yearModel Rural Health Center.2 weeks, senior academic yearMental Health Mini-Internship.2 weeks, senior academic yearMobile Unit rotation.2-9 weeks, summer following junior yearPreceptorshiprural Iowa.11 weeks, summer following junior yearMigrant Program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Model Rural Health Center Program: trans-portation, lodging and meals provided. Mental Health Mini-Internship: tra-

'vel expenses provided by University; dormitory and meals provided byInstitute. Mobile Unit: students reimbursed for meals and lodging. Summerpreceptorship: weekly stipends provided by preceptors. Summer MigrantProgram: Public Ebel th Service Traineeships available: for 5 full-time dentalstudents.

INFORMATION: W. Philip Phair, D.D.S., M.P.H.Professor and Division HeadPreventive and Community DentistryCollege of DentistryUniversity of IowaIowa City, Iowa 52242(319) 353-6511

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MEDICINECOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: IOWA-143 communities in 92 counties statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Junior medical students required to take 2-week preceptor-ship with primary care physician(s) in solo or group practice in Iowa.Seniors may elect additional preceptorship with primary care physician(s)or in community hospitals focusing on emergency and intensive care. Medi-cal students on Pediatrics help staff Well Child Clinic at Tama IndianReservation. Preceptorships at University of Iowa have involved 500community physicians in past 15 years.


LENGTH: 2 weeks, junior academic year.2-12 weeks, senior academic year.

FINANCIAL. ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided; students live in homes ofphysician- precep tors.

INFORMATION: Paul Seebohm, M.D.Associate DeanUniversity of IowaCollege of MedicineIowa City, Iowa 52242(319) 353-4843

UNIVERSITY OF KANSASSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: KANSAS.

DESCRIPTION.: Externship required for 5th year stcommunity pharmacies, both full-line and professiand rural areas of Kansas.


LENGTH: 8 weeks.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Short-term loans availato cover relocation costs.

INFORMATION: F. Gene Martin, Ph.D.Chairman, Pharmacy PracticeUniversity of KansasSchool of PharmacyLawrence, Kansas 66045(913) 864-3591

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: KENTUCKYKnox, Laurel, Pike counties in

DESCRIPTION: Sites are small hospitals in underserpalachian Kentucky. Preceptorship designed for Assnursing students.


LENGTH: 3 1/2 months.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Salary paid by preceptoassisted in locating housing.

INFORMATION:' Marcia StanhopeProjects DirectorDepartment of NursingEastern Kentucky UniversityRichmond, Kentucky 40475(606) 622-3576

-i-

ural Health Center Program,: trans-!Mental Health Mini-Internship: tra-Aormitory and meals provided byrsed for meals and lodging. Summer6c1 by preceptors. Summer Migranthips available for 5 full-time dental

S., M.P.H.n Head

Tlunity Dentistry

42

MEDICINE

counties statewide.

is required to take 2-week precep tor-solo or group practice in Iowa.

hip with primary care physician(s)bmergency and intensive care. Medi-Well Child Clinic at Tama Indiansity of Iowa have involved 500

ar.year.

rovided; students live in homes of

42

UNIVERSITY OF KANSASSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: KANSAS.

KANSASPHARMACY

DESCRIPTION: Externship. required for 5th year students at hospital andcommunity pharmacies; both full-line and professional, in metropolitanand rural areas of Kansas.


LENGTH: 8 weeks.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Short-term loans available for needy studentsto cover relocation costs.

INFORMATION: F. Gene Martin, Ph.D.Chairman, Pharmacy PracticeUniversity of KansasSchool of PharmacyLawrence, Kansas 66045(913) 864-3591

KENTUCKYEASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: KENTUCKYKnox, Laurel, Pike counties in Appalachia.

DESCRIPTION: Sites are small hospitals in uncierserved rural areas of Ap-palachian Kentucky. Preceptorship designed for Associate of Arts Degreenursing students.


LENGTH: 3 1/2 months.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Salary paid by preceptor/employer. Studentsassisted in locating housing.

INFORMATION: Marcia StanhopeProjects DirectorDepartment of NursingEastern Kentucky UniversityRichmond, Kentucky 40475(606) 622-3576

1 ,

57

KENTUCKY

58

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY DENTAL HYGIENECOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DENTISTRY

SITES: KENTUCKY.

DESCRIPTION: Elective Summer Externship Program places den1J1 anddental hygiene students in private dental offices, institutions or health de-livery systems statewide for summer months. Dental students may be util-ized as hygienists or assistants but primarily perform clinical dentistry un-der supervision of dentist. Priority given to 3rd and 4th year dental stu-dents although underclassmen also eligible.

Individualized Externship Program during academic year designed to ex-pose 4th year dental students to realities of practice in environment otherthan dental college. Program directed toward increasing clinical compe-tence, however, student may elect individualized projects of non-clinicalnature. Students may be assigned to general dentists or specialists 'Prac-ticing in institutions or heal th delivery systems, but 90% of extramural ex-periences are in offices of private dental practitioners. Settings for both ex-ternship programs in urban and rural areas of Kentucky.


LENGTH: 8-10 weeksSummer Externship.2 weeks-9 months, academic yearIndividualized Externship.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Summer Externship: 1st year students re-ceive $90 /week salary; 2nd year students, $110/week; 3rd year students,$125/week. Salaries paid by dental preceptors. Individualized Externship:student expenses paid by preceptors. (No salaries.)

INFORMATION: A. Lee Heise, D.M.D, M.P.H.Director, Division of Extramural EducationDepartment of Community DentistryCollege of DentistryUniversity of KentuckyLexington, Kentucky 40506(606) 233-6194

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: KENTUCKYCovington, Lexington (area within 50-mile radius),Louisville, Pennyrile Region (9 counties in western Kentucky). Futureplans include northwestern and southwestern Kentucky.

DESCRIPTION: Pharmacy Practice Clerkship sites are community andhospital pharmacies located in rural and urban areas. Students have expo-sure to 4 practice settings during 16-week clerkship rotating every 4 weeksto a different site within a region.

1_6

'AVAILABILITY: Closed.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Area Health Edudent expenses in Pennyrile Region only.

INFORMATION: Charles T. Lesshafft, Jr., Ph.University of KentuckyCollege of PharmacyLexington, Kentucky 4050(606) 258-5891

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLESCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYCOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: KENTUCKYBuffalo Trace /Gateway.Kentucky, Pennyrile Region in western Kentuc

DESCRIPTION: Junior and senior students mpractitioner in rural Kentucky. Team dentist20% of student's time must be spent learningwelfare services, governing agencies, economictutions, etc. Students encouraged to become fevery facet of community life.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. Participants must bUniversity of Louisville or University of Kent


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students reimbulodging.

INFORMATION: W.T. Fields, D.D.S.orE. Gerald Tasch, D.M.D.AHES ProgramUniversity of LouisvilleSchool of DentistryHealth Sciences CenterLouisville, Kentucky 40201(502) 583-6681


rnship Program places dental andit offices, institutions or health de-whs. Dental students may be util-

arily perform clinical dentistry un-n to 3rd and 4th year dental sto-le.

ng academic year designed to ex-es of practice in environment othertoward increasing clinical compe-

ividualized projects of non-clinicaleneral dentists or specialists prac-Nstems, but 90% of extramural ex-practitioners. Settings for both ex-as of Kentucky.

Sship.c yearIndividualized Ex ternship.

Externship: 1st year students re-its, $110 /week; 3rd year students,eptors. Individualized Externship:o salaries.)

, M.P.H.Extramural Education

Triunity Dentistry

skyy 40506

PHARMACY

ngton (area within 50-mile radius),'es in western Kentucky). Futureastern Kentucky.

lerkship sites are community andd urban areas. Students have expo-ek clerkship rotating every 4 weeks



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Area Health Education System pays for stu-dent expenses in Pennyrile Region only.

INFORMATION: Charles T. Lesshafft, Jr., Ph.D.University of KentuckyCollege of PharmacyLexi ng ton, -Ken lucky 40506(606) 258-5891

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYCOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: KENTUCKYBuffalo Trace/Gateway Region in central westernKentucky, Pennyrile Region in western Kentucky.

DESCRIPTION: Junior and senior students may take elective with dentalpractitioner in rural Kentucky. Team dentistry stressed. Approximately20% of student's time must be spent learning about communityits socialwelfare services, governing agencies, economic resources, educational insti-tutions, etc. Students encouraged to become familiar with and involved inevery facet of community life.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. Participants must be students enrolled at eitherUniversity of Louisville or University of Kentucky Schools of Dentistry.

LENGTH. 6-8 weeks, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students reimbursed for transportation andlodging.

INFORMATION: W.T. Fields, D.D.S.orE. Gerald Tasch, D.M.D.AH ES ProgramUniversity of LouisvilleSchool of DentistryHeal th Sciences CenterLouisville, Kentucky 40201(502) 583-6681

XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY


DESCRIPTION: Required clinical clerkship for 4th year -pharmacy stu-dents in community drug stores, neighborhood health centers, extendedcare facilities, and hospitals in New Orleans. Some students participate inpreceptorship administered by Health Power Associates.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some preceptors offer transportation allow-ance.

INFORMATION: Warren McKennaAssociate Dean for AdMiniStration

and Community AffairsCollege of PharmacyXavier University of Louisiana7325 PalmettoNew Orleans, Louisiana 70125(504) 486-7411, Ext. 288

MARYLANDJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY NURSE MIDWIFERYSCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH

SITES: MARYLANDBaltimore and communities statewide. VIRGINIA,WASHINGTON, D.C.

DESCRIPTION: Public health students have optional field practicumwhich may be taken in variety of settings depending upon previous train-ing and background. Several public health students already haves degrees inmedicine, dentistry, nursing or veterinary medicine and select field place-ments compatible with their education and experience. Sites include JohnsHopkins Hospital, East Baltimore Medical Plan (inner city HMO), Balti-more City Hospitals, county health departments in Maryland and Virgin-ia, D.C. Department of Human Resources, comprehensive health planningagencies, and Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Otherdomestic and international placements may be individually arranged.


LENGTH: 1 monthI year, depending upon degree sought (master's ordoctoral).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Salary, stipend and/or tsionally provided.

INFORMATION: Lawrence W. Green, Dr. P.H.Assistant Dean for Continuing EduSchool of Hygiene and Public HealtJohns Hopkins University615 North Wolfe StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21205(301) 955-3623

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: MARYLANDBaltimore and areas statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Sophomore students participate in fiquired course on Human Aspects of Health Care.groups: 1 going to Outpatient Clinic at University Hosengage in "patient-oriented" visit, accompanying patitiori procedure to gain better understanding of frustduring this process; 2nd group accompanies outreachof Home Services on visits to elderly patients to acspecial needs of this segment of population. Of par'briefing session when students return to class and com'

Summer externship available for incoming seniors inwide. Students participate in all aspects of dental pracas well as business skills.

AVAILABILITY Closed.

LENGTH: 1 daysophomore program.8 weeks, summer between junior and senio

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For summer program, dsalary of $120-200 per week.

INFORMATION: Jon Park, D.D.S., M.S..Division of Oral Diagnosis and RadiiUniversity of MarylandSchool of DentistryBaltimore, Maryland 21201(301) 528-7628

I

ANA PHARMACY

clerkship for 4th year pharmacy stu-eighborhood health centers, extendedOrleans. Some students participate inh Power Associates.

.preceptors offer transportation allow-

or Administrationity Affairsacyof Louisiana

uisiana 70125Ext. 288

NURSE MIDWIFERYIC HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH

d communities statewide. VIRGINIA,

dents have optional field practicumettings depending upon previous train-heal th students already have degrees inrinary medicine and select field place-ion and experience. Sites include JohnsMedical Plan (inner city HMO), Balti-

departments in Maryland and Virgin-ources, comprehensive health planning

t of Health and Mental Hygiene. Otherents may be individually arranged.

ding upon degree sought (master's or

LOUISIANA

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Salary, stipend and/or transportation occa-sionally provided.

INFORMATION: Lawrence W. Green, Dr. P.H.Assistant Dean for Continuing EducationSchool of Hygiene and Public HealthJohns Hopkins University615 North Wolfe StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21205(301) 955-3623

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: MARYLAND Baltimore and areas statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Sophomore students participate in field visit as part of re-quired course on Human Aspects of Health Care. Class divided into 2groups: 1 going to Outpatient Clinic at University Hospital where studentsengage in "patient-oriented" visit, accompanying patients during registra-tion procedure to gain better understanding of frustrations encounteredduring this process; 2nd group accompanies outreach workers from Bureauof Home Services on visits to elderly patients to acquaint students withspecial needs of this segment of population. Of particular interest is de-briefing session when students return to class and compare notes.

Summer externship available for incoming seniors in dental offices state-wide. Students participate in all aspects of dental practice, learning clinicalas well as business skills.

AVAILABILITY Closed.

LENGTH: 1 daysophomore program.8 weeks, summer between junior and senior years.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For summer program, dental externs receivesalary of $120-200 per week.

INFORMATION: Jon Park, D.D.S., M.S.Division of Oral Diagnosis and RadiologyUniversity of MarylandSchool of DentistryBaltimore, Maryland 21201(301) 528-7628

1 '1, 59

MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MARYLANDBaltimore, Cumberland, and areas statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Students have elective opportunity for family practiceand pediatric preceptorships during freshman and senior years. Freshmanprogram includes family practitioners in solo or group practice in all areasof Maryland. Senior elective may be spent with urban and/or suburbanpediatricians in or near Baltimore who are generally part-time faculty withDepartment of Pediatrics. This is on-site experience dedicated to observa-tion of pediatric practice in urban or suburban area. Seniors may also electrural pediatric preceptorship in western Maryland at Children's MedicalGroup in Cumberland.

AVAILABILITY: Closed with exception of pediatric preceptorship inwestern Maryland listed in Open Program section, page 20.

LENGTH: Variable, freshman academic year.1 month, year round for seniors.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends provided for freshman family prac-tice preceptorships only. Room and board sometimes provided for ruralsenior elective in western Maryland.

INFORMATION: Edward Kowalewski, M.D.Professor and HeadFamily Practice ProgramUniversity of MarylandSchool of MedicineUniversity HospitalRedwood and Green StreetsBaltimore, Maryland 21201(301) 528-5680

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: DELAWARE, MARYLAND, northern VIRGINIA, WASHING-TON, D.C.

DESCRIPTION: Extensive clinical program for 5th year students withcommunity pharmacists in independent and chain practice, hospital phar-macists in large and smr,11 hospitals, or "special studies" preceptorsindus-trial pharmacists, toxicologists, physicians in group practice, rural healthcare clinics, drug abuse centers, surgical supply companies, or agencfocusing on planned parenthood or poison control information. Studentsdivide clinical time among special studies, community, and hospital basedpreceptors.

60




INFORMATION: Ralph Shangraw, Ph.D.Chairman and Professor ofDirector of Professional ExOr

David Richman, Ph.D.Interim CoordinatorProfessional Experience PrSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Maryland636 West Lombard StreetBaltimore, Maryland 2120(301) 528-7590 Dr. Sha(301) 528-7619 Dr. Rich

MATUFTS UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE

SITES: CONNECTICUTBridgeport, MansfiStamford. MAINEChester, Farmington, PoMASSACHUSETTSBoston, Medfield, NorfSHIRE Concord, Laconia.

DESCRIPTION: Settings include wide variettions in New England. Examples of outreachperience for dental students include: CONNCities Clinic; Mansfield Training School for ted; Connecticut Valley Hospital for treatmentral Health Associates, Farmington; Maine MedHospital, Waterville, small rural hospital treaSACHUSETTS: Forsyth Center for Dental Htistry emphasized); Norfolk Prison; Fernaldcarded, Waltham. NEW HAMPSHIRE: New Hfor treatment of mentally ill; Laconia State Scmentally retarded.

Most sites involve treating indigent children,small clinics and hospitals. Community involemphasized in some locations.


LENGTH: 8 weeks.

(.1

MEDICINE

berland, and areas statewide.

opportunity for family practiceman and senior years. Freshmansolo or group practice in all areasent with urban and/or suburbane generally part-time faculty withexperience dedicated to observa-

urban area. Seniors may also electMaryland at Children's Medical

n of pediatric preceptorship insection, page 20.

year.rs.

ovided for freshman family pr9c-ard sometimes provided for rui al

M.D.

am

treets1201

PHARMACY

orthern VIRGINIA, WASHING-

ram for 5th year students withnd chain practice, hospital phar-ecial studies" preceptorsindus-s in group practice, rural healthI supply companies, or agenciesn control information. Studentscommunity, and hospital based t




INFORMATION: Ralph Shangraw, Ph.D.Chairman and Professor of PharmacyDirector of Professional Experience ProgramorDavid Richman, Ph.D.Interim CoordinatorProfessional Experience ProgramSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Maryland636 West Lombard StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21201(301) 528-7590 Dr. Shangraw(301) 528-7619 Dr. Richman

MASSACHUSETTSTUFTS UNIVERSITY DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE

SITES: CONNECTICUTBridgeport, Mansfield, Middletown, Newtown,Stamford. MAINEChester, Farmington, Portland, Rockland, Waterville.MASSACHUSETTSBoston, Medfield, Norfolk, Waltham. NEW HAMP-SHIREConcord, Laconia.

DESCRIPTION: Settings include wide variety of inner cit.; and rural loca-tions in New England. Examples of outreach centers used for clinical ex-perience for dental students include: CONNECTICUT: Bridgeport ModelCities Clinic; Mansfield Training School for treatment of mentally retard-ed; Connecticut Valley Hospital for treatment of mentally ill. MAINE: Ru-ral Health Associates, Farmington; Maine. Medical Center, Portland; ThayerHospital, Waterville, small rural hospital treating indigent children. MAS-SACHUSETTS: Forsyth Center fpx,Dental Hygienists, Boston (team den-tistry emphasized); -Norfolk Prison; Fernald School for the Mentally Re-tarded, Waltham. NEW HAMPSHIRE: New Hampshire Hospital, Concord,for treatment of mentally ill; Laconia State School and Training Center formentally retarded.

Moss sites involve treating indigent children, mentally ill or retarded insmall clinics and hospitals. Community involvement and team dentistryemphasized in some locations.


LENGTH: 8 weeks.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided for out of state locations.

INFORMATION: Frankie Leoff. Coordinator of Community Affairs

Tufts University School of Dental Medicine1 Kneeland StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02111(617) 423-7763

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

SITES: NEW ENGLAND.

DESCRIPTION: Elective clerkship offered to 2nd and 3rd year studentswith physicians in solo or group practice in rural, urban or suburban set-tings in New England. Program has strong clinical emphasis.


LENGTH: Multiples of 4 weeks, year round.


INFORMATION: William M. Burke, M.D.Associate ProfessorUniversity of Massachusetts Medical School55 Lake Avenue NorthWorcem -r Massachusetts 01605(617) 856-2474

MICHIGANMICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MEDICINECOLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEDICAL SCHOOL

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MICHIGAN.

DESCRIPTION: Cooperative Michigan Primary Care Preceptorship Pro-gram: joint venture among 3 medical schools designed to stimulate greaternumbers of students to consider careers in primary care. Preceptors re-cruited represent disciplines of family medicine/general practice, internal

1 r

MASSmedicine and pediatrics. All students from 3 schoolspreceptor of their choice by computer system progeqt.itable matching. Preceptors include 287 physicipractice in rural and inner city areas as well as suburbin Michigan.

Schools share administrative responsibilities. Michigaceptor training and program evaluation. University offor overall program coordination and operation of copreceptor matching system. Wayne State coordinatpreceptors.

AVAILABILITY: Open to f-r3shman through seniorrolled at Michigan State, University of Michigan andof Medicine.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $12/day availtation allowance for 1 round trip to and from precept

INFORMATION: Lynda Farquhar, Assistant InstructMichigan State UniversityCollege of Human MedicineA-241 Life Sciences BuildingEast Lansing, Michigan 48824(517) 355-6454Or

Robert R. Carpenter, M.D.Director.Primary Care/Community MedicineUniversity of Michigan HospitalM7330 Medical Science Building I1335 Catherine StreetAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104(313) 764-5384Or

Lynn MillerAdministrative AssistantDepartment of Community and FaWayne State University.School of VDetroit, Michigan 48201(313) 577-0878

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OSTEOCOLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

SITES: MICHIGANBath, Caro, Fowler, Ionia, Labridge, Upper Peninsula.

ing provided for out of state locations.

Community Affairsty School of Dental Medicinefeet

husetts 021113

TTS MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

ip offered to 2rft:1 and 3rd year studentspractice in rural, urban or suburban set-s strong clinical emphasis.

ear round.

sportation and lodging provided.

rke, M.D.essor

assachusetts Medical Schoolue Northsachusetts 016054

MEDICINENE

EDICAL SCHOOL

chigan Primary Care Preceptorship Pro-d ical schools designed to stimulate greaterr careers in primary care. Preceptors re-family medicine/general practice, internal

MASSACHUSETTSmedicine and pediatrics. All students from 3 schools given equal access topreceptor of their choice by computer system programmed for randomequitable matching. Preceptors include 287 physicians in solo or grouppractice in rural and inner city areas as well as suburban and urban settingsin Michigan.

Schools share administrative responsibilities. Michigan State provides pre-ceptor training and program evaluation. University of Michigan responsiblefor overall program coordination and operation of computerized student-preceptor matching system. Wayne State coordinates statewide pool ofpreceptors.

AVAILABILITY: Open to freshman through senior medical students en-rolled at Michigan State, University of Michigan and Wayne State Schoolsof Medicine.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $12/day available, plus transpor-tation allowance for 1 round trip to and from preceptorship site.

INFORMATION: Lynda Farquhar, Assistant InstructorMichigan State UniversityCollege of Human MedicineA-241 Life Sciences BuildingEast Lansing, Michigan 48824(517) 355-6454Or

Robert R. Carpenter, M.D.DirectorPrimary Care/Community MedicineUniversity of Michigan HospitalM7330 Medical Science Building I1335 Catherine StreetAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104(313) 764-5384OrLynn MillerAdministrative AssistantDepartment of Community and Family MedicineWayne State University School of MedicineDetroit, Michigan 48201(313) 577-0878

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINECOLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

SITES: MICHIGANBath, Caro, Fowler, Ionia, Lansing, Leslie, Stock-bridge, Upper Peninsula.

61

MICHIGAN

DESCRIPTION: Required preceptorship for all 1st, 2nd, and 3rd year stu-dents with family practitioners in Michigan. Experiences vary from innercity methadone clinics in Lansing to rural pr&ctices in Upper Peninsula andsome specialty clinic experience. Osteopathic students also assist in givingphysical examinations to school children and migratory workers in medi-cally Uriderserved outlying areas of Michigan.


LENGTH: 1 afternoon/week during 1st and 2nd years.6 weeks, full-time during 3rd (last) year.


INFORMATION: Robert R. Fedore, Ph.D.Assistant Dean for Student AffairsOr

Donald E. Waite, D.O.Professor of Family MedicineDirector, Preceptor ProgramMichigan State. UniversityCollege of Osteopathic MedicineEast Fee Hall, A322East Lansing, Michigan 48823(517) 353-4730 or 4731

NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY NURSING"SCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: MICHIGANBig Bay, Champion, Gwinn, Lake Superior Village.

DESCRIPTION: At Nursing Care Conference Stations at rural sites listed,senior students provide nursing care to community residents, offer healthguidance and counseling, refer patients to social and welfare agencies, ini-tiate disease screening programs, make home visits and identify health edu-cation and nursing needs of community residents. Care Stations are re-converted fire houses, community centers, or senior citizen centers donatedby each community.


LENGTH: 16 weeks, 3 days per week.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. All sites within commuting distance,25-mile radius of school.

62

INFORMATION: Jean A. ReaderAssociate ProfessorCommunity Health NursinsSchool of Nursing and AlliNorthern Michigan UniversiMarquette, Michigan 4985(906) 227-3915

.

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY ANDALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS

SITES: MICHIGANTri-County area aroundWayne).

DESCRIPTION: Inner city program with widmunity pharmacies and clinics to teaching ansis on team care in most settings.


LENGTH: 10 weeks.


INFORMATION: Willis E. Moore, Ph.D.Associate DeanCollege of Pharmacy and AlWayne State UniversityDetroit, Michigan 48202(313) 577-3753

COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESADEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: MINNESOTAsoutheastern section oregion.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship experience isnursing program for junior and senior studentlated groups in variety of southeastern Minnstudents may arrange for independent study iNew summer program beginning in 1976 for inwork in health facilities in Appalachian region

AVAILABILITY: Closed.1 's

N: Required preceptorship for all 1st, 2nd, and 3rd year stu-ily practitioners in Michigan. Experiences vary from innerclinics in Lansing to rural practices in Upper Peninsula and

clinic experience. Osteopathic students also assist in givingpations to school children and migratory workers in mecli-ki outlying areas of Michigan.

: Closed.

ernoon/week during 1st and 2nd years.eks, full-time during 3rd (last) year.

SISTANCE: None.

: Robert R. Fedore, Ph.D.Assistant Dean for Student AffairsOr

Donald E. Waite, D.O.Professor of Fa nily MedicineDirector, Preceptor ProgramMichigan State UniversityCollege of Osteopathic MedicineEast Fee Hall, A322East Lansing, Michigan 48823(517) 353-4730 or 4731

ICHIGAN UNIVERSITY NURSINGURSING

GANBig Bay, Champion, Gwinn, Lake Superior Village.

: At Nursing Care Conference Stations at rural sites listed,provide nursing care to community residents, offer health

ounseling, refer patients to social and welfare agencies, ini-eening programs, make home visits and identify health edu-sing needs of community residents. Care Stations are re-°uses, community centers, or senior citizen centers donatednity.

Y: Closed.

eeks, 3 days per week.

SSISTANCE: None. All sites within commuting distance,f school.

t_J

INFORMATION: Jean A. ReaderAssociate ProfessorCommunity Health NursingSchool of Nursing and Allied Health SciencesNorthern Michigan UniversityMarquette, Michigan 49855(906) 227-3915

0

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY ANDALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS

PHARMACY

SITES: MICH IGANTri-County area around Detroit (Macomb, Oakland,Wayne).

DESCRIPTION: Inner city program with wide variety of sites from com-munity pharmacies and clinics to teaching and research hospitals. Empha-sis on team care in most settings.


LENGTH: 10 weeks.


INFORMATION: Willis E. Moore, Ph.D.Associate DeanCollege of Pharmacy and Allied Health ProfessionsWayne State UniversityDetroit, Michigan 48202(313) 577-3753

MINNESOTACOLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA NURSINGDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: MINNESOTAsoutheastern section of state. OHIOAppalachianregion.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship experience is part of community healthnursing program for junior and senior students who work with health re-lated groups in variety of southeastern Minnesota settings. Individually,students may arrange for independent study in clinical setting elsewhere.New summer program beginning in 1976 for incoming seniors who want towork in health facilities in Appalachian region of Ohio.


1c'

LENGTH: 33 weeks (3 11-week terms), junior academic_year.33 weeks (3 11-week terms), senior academic year.


INFORMATION: Sister Gretta MonnigChairmanDepartment of NursingCollege of Saint TeresaWinona, Minnesota 55987(507) 454-2930, Ext. 312

MANKATO STATE COLLEGE NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: MINNESOTA, NEW ENGLAND, NEW MEXICO. INTERNA-TIONAL: Haiti, Mexico.

DESCRIPTION: Students who maintain B average in nursing courses mayselect area off campus for Special Project. Most projects involve looking athow an area meets selected health needs of its population. Selection ofsites and projects depends on student's interest. Some have chosen WhiteEarth Indian Reservation in northern Minnesota and variety of other do-mestic and international placements.




INFORMATION: Rosalie CaffreyBox 27Division of NursingMankato State CollegeMankato, Minnesota 56001(507) 389-1121

MAYO MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

SITES: IOWAnorthern area, MINNESOTAsouthern area.

DESCRIPTION: Family Medicine track provides for 2-week required pre-ceptorship training for sophomores in small communities and rural areas ofnorthern Iowa and southern Minnesota. Preceptor:, are family practition-ers in solo or group practice. Students encouraged to live with and partici-pate in life and work of physician preceptor.


r s)


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided by.prtion allowance available.

INFORMATION: G.M. Needham, Ph.D.Associate Dean for Student AffairsMayo Medical School, 200 First StRochester, Minnesota 55901(507) 282-2511

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: MINNESOTA.

DESCRIPTION: Rural Physician Associate Program fstudents provides opportunity to spend 9 months-1sota with practicing physician(s) who are extended facpartment of Family Practice. Program offers: extensical medicine and life in rural area; chance to observe hsonnel support delivery of primary care; training i

niques via audio-visual taping sessions; consultation wlor regarding creative problem solving for patients wfamilies; discussions on practice management and prwhen starting a practice; and meetings with welfaworkers, clinical psychologists and others concernhealth care in community. Goals of Program includesician shortage in rural Minnesota.

Additional 6-week elective preceptorship with familyfor 3rd and 4th year medical students.

AVAILABILITY: Both programs closed.

LENGTH: 9 months-1 yearRural Physician Associat6 weeks, 3rd and 4th academic yearsceptorship Program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Rural Physician Assocstipend for students who remain 9 months ($5,000 fgrant and $2,500 from physician-preceptors).

INFORMATION: John Verby, M.D.Director, Rural Physician AssociateProfessor, Department of Family PUniversity of Minnesota Medical ScA-290 Mayo Memorial Building, BoMinneapolis, Minnesota 55455(612) 373-8539Or

1

111-week terms), junior academic year.11-week terms), senior academic year.

slCE: None.

Gretta Monnigirmanartment of Nursingege of Saint Teresa

na,.Minnesota 55987I 454-2930, Ext. 312

LLEGE NURSING

NEW ENGLAND, NEW MEXICO. INTERNA-

ts who maintain B average in nursing courses mayfor Special Project. Most projects involve looking atected health needs of its population. Selection ofds on student's interest. Some have chosen White

on in northern Minnesota and variety of other do-1 placements.

d.

demic year.

NCE: None.

.lie Caffrey27sion of Nursingkato State Collegekato, Minnesota 56001) 389-1121

OOL MEDICINE

n area, MINNESOTA southern area.

y Medicine track provides for 2-week required pre -sophomores in small communities and rural areas of.thern Minnesota. Preceptors are family practition-actice. Students encouraged to live with and partici-physician preceptor.

d.

i`

MINNESOTA


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided by preceptor. Transportation allowance available.

INFORMATION: G.M. Needham, Ph.D.Associate Dean for Student AffairsMayo Medical School, 200 First Street SouthwestRochester, Minnesota 55901(507) 282-2511

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEDICINEMEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: MINNESOTA.

DESCRIPTION: Rural Physician Associate Program for 3rd year medicalstudents provides opportunity to spend 9 months-1 year in rural Minne-sota with practicing physician(s) who are extended faculty members of De-partment of Family Practice. Program offers: extensive exposure to clini-cal medicine and life in rural area; chance to observe how allied health per-sonnel support delivery of primary care; training in interviewing' tech-niques via audio-visual taping sessions; consultation with marriage counse-lor regarding creative problem solving for patients with decompensatingfamilies; discussions on practice management and problems encounteredwhen starting a practice; and meetings with welfare executives, socialworkers, clinical psychologists and others concefned about improvinghealth care in community. Goals of Program include desire to relieve phy-sician shortage in rural Minnesota.

Additional :6-week elective preceptorship with faMily physicians availablefor 3rd and 4th year medical students.

AVAILABILITY: Both programs closed.

LENGTH: 9 months-1 yearRural Physician Associate Program.6 weeks, 3rd and 4th academic yearsFamily Practice Pre-ceptorship Program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Rural Physician Associate Program$7,500stipend for students who remain 9 months ($5,000 from State legislativegrant and $2,500 from physician-preceptors).

INFORMATION: John Verby, M.D.Director, Rural Physician Associate ProgramProfessor, Department of Family PracticeUniversity of Minnesota Medical SchoolA-290 Mayo Memorial Building, Box 214Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455(612) 373-8539Or

63

F rank Carthey, M.D.Director, Family Practice Preceptorship ProgramAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Family Practice and

Community HealthBox 381, Mayo Memorial BuildingUniversity of Minnesota Medical SchoolMinneapolis, Minnesota 55455(612) 373-8539

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEDICINEMEDICAL SCHOOL

SITES: MINNESOTABemidji, Braham, Cokato, Little Falls, St. Cloud,Willmar.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships sponsored by AHEC on premise that ex-posure to medicine in 14 central Minnesota counties may lead to increasedinterest in practice beyond metropolitan areas. In addition to primary clin-ical experience for 3rd and 4th year medical students, program involvesfull-time sharing of physician's office, call and hospital routines, with op-portunity to observe different types of private practice modalities as theyrelate to each other and to community.


LENGTH: 3, 6 or 12 week periods, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Area Health Education Center provides fund-ing for student transportation, meals and lodging.

INFORMATION: Edith D. Leyasmeyer, Ph.D.DirectorArea Health Education CenterSuite 3082829 University Avenue SoutheastMinneapolis, Minnesota 55414(612) 376-3350

0

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: MINNESOTA"outstate" area. MONTANA. SOUTH DAKOTA.

DESCRIPTION: Rural summer program. Preceptorship sites are dental of-fices in rural areas of states listed. Participating dentists receive temporaryfaculty appointments for 10-week period of program. Community involve-ment encouraged.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Weekly salary p

INFORMATION: H.D. Foglesong, D.D.S.Coordinator, Rural Dental,Division of Health EcologySchool of DentistryUniversity of Minnesota.Minneapolis, Minnesota 55(612) 376-4417

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTASCHOOL OF MEDICINESCHOOL OF NURSINGSCHOOL OF PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTHSCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

SITES: MINNESOTABraham.

DESCRIPTION: Elective rural field placemevelopment Program in Braham for students incine, social work, psychology and pharmacy,learning expariences in rural mental health .plivery methods and community organization.

AVAILABILITY: Program open only to Uniin Schools of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy,Social work and nursing students must be enstudents of other disciplines must be seniors.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Area Health Eduing for student transportation, meals and lodg

INFORMATION: Edith D. Leyasmeyer, Ph.DirectorArea Health Education CeSuite 3082829 University Avenue SMinneapolis, Minnesota 5(612) 376-3350

t_

Frank Carthey, M.D.Director, Family Practice Preceptorship ProgramAssistant ProfessorDepbrtment of Family Practice and

Community HealthBox 381, Mayo Memorial BuildingUniversity of Minnesota Medical SchoolMinneapolis, Minnesota 55455(612) 373-8539

F MINNESOTA MEDICINEOL

OTABemidji, Braham, Cokato, Little Falls, St. Cloud,

Preceptorships sponsored by AHEC on premise that ex-ne in 14 central Minnesota counties may lead to increasede beyond metropolitan areas. In addition to primary clipor 3rd and 4th year medical students, program involvesof physician's office, call and hospital routines, with op-rve different types of private practice modalities as theyer and to community.

Closed.

r 12 week periods, year round.

ISTANCE: Area Health Education Center provides fund-ansportation, meals and lodging.

: Edith D. Leyasmeyer, Ph.D.DirectorArea Health Education CenterSuite 3082829 University Avenue SoutheastMinneapolis, Minnesota 55414(612) 376-3350

F MINNESOTA DENTISTRYNTISTRY

OTAoutstate" area. MONTANA. SOUTH DAKOTA.

Rural summer program. Preceptorship sites are dental of-of states listed. Participating dentists receive temporary

ents for 10-week period of program. Community involve-



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Weekly salary paid by participating dentist.

INFORMATION: H.D. Foglesong, D.D.S.Coordinator, Rural Dental ProgramDivision of Health EcologySchool of DentistryUniversity of MinnesotaMinneapolis, Minnesota 55455(612) 376-4417


MEDICINENURSING

(Graduate Program)PHARMACY


(Graduate Program)

SITES: MI NNE SOTABraham.

DESCRIPTION: Elective rural field placement at Five County Human De-velopment Program in Braham for students in public health, nursing, medi-cine, social work, psychology and pharmacy, emphasizing interdisciplinarylearning experiences in rural mental health problems, rural health care de-livery methods and community organization.

AVAILABILITY: Program open only to University of Minnesota studentsin Schools of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Social Work.Social mirk and nursing students must be enrolled in graduate. programs;students of other disciplines must be seniors.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Area Health Education Center provides fund-ing for student transportation, meals and lodging.


1..*4


MEDICINENURSING



SITES: MINNESOTA St. Cloud.

DESCRIPTION: Field placement at Alcohol and Chemical AddictionCenter of St. Cloud Hospital designed to provide interdisciplinary learningexperiences for health science students regarding alcohol and chemicaldependency problem, learning treatment modalities, management oftreatment, patient re-education, and follow-up programs for patients andfamilies.

AVAILABILITY: Program open only to University of Minnesota studentsin Schools of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Social Work.Nursing students must be enrolled in graduate program; other participantsmust be seniors.

LENGTFt: 6-10 weeks, yea( round.

FiNANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Area Health Education Center provides fund-ing for student transportation, meals and lodging.


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DULUTH MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN.

DESCRIPTION: Required preceptorship for 1st and 2nd year students insmall towns and rural areas of northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Empha-sis on Duluth-Superior area during 1st year and on small towns and ruralareas during 2nd year. Settings include hospitals, clinics, private medicaloffices. Program geared to provide firsthand exposure to primary healthcare delivery in non-metropolitan settings.


LENGTH: Year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation and/orcasionally.

INFORMATION: James G. Boulger, Ph.D.Associate Dean, Curricular AffairsUniversity of MinnesotaDuluthSchool of Medicine2205 East Fifth StreetDuluth, Minnesota 55812(218) 726-7571

AVILA COLLEGEDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: M I SSOU R IColumbia, Mexico.

DESCRIPTION: Rural nursing clinical program focusat 2 Missouri hospitalsEllis Fischel Cancer Hospitalrian County Hospital in Mexico. Community involvboth locations.


LENGTH: 4 weeks at each institution.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provid

INFORMATION: Norma L. Lewis, R.N.Chairman, Department of Nursing'Avila College11901 Wornall RoadKansas City, Missouri 64145(816) 942-8400

..KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOIOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

SITES: KANSAS and MISSOURI Kansas City plusbi-state area.

DESCRIPTION: College has firm commitment to trrural areas of Kansas and Missouri. Most 4th year studin rural clinic setting with D.O. in solo or group pra

ESOTAINENGACY

C HEALTHL WORK

MEDICINENURSING



.t. Cloud.

placement at Alcohol and Chemical Addictionspital designed to provide interdisciplinary learningscience students regarding alcohol and chemicallearning treatment modalities, management ofucation, and follow-up programs for patients and

am open only to University of Minnesota students, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Social Work.e enrolled in graduate program; other participants

year round.

CE: Area Health Education Center provides fund-tation, meals and lodging.

h D. Leyasmeyer, Ph.D.forHealth Educaticin Center

e 308University Avenue Southeast

eapolis, Minnesota 55414) 376-3350

NESOTA-DULUTH MEDICINEE

WISCONSIN.

red preceptorship for 1st and 2nd year students inareas of northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Empha-area during 1st year and on small towns and ruralSettings include hospitals, clinics, private medicalto provide firsthand exposure to primary health

tropoli tan settings.

MINNESOTA

LENGTH: Year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation and/or lodging provided oc-

casionally.

INFORMATION: JarnesG. Boulger, Ph.D.Associate Dean, Curricular AffairsUniversity of MinnesotaDuluthSchool of Medicine2205 East Fifth StreetDuluth, Minnesota 55812.(218) 726-7571

MISSOURIAVILA COLLEGE NURSINGDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: M I SSOUR IColumbia, Mexico.

DESCRIPTION: Rural nursing clinical program focuses on specialized careat 2 Missouri hospitalsEllis Fischel Cancer Hospital in Columbia and Ad-rian County Hospital in Mexico. Community involvement encouraged atboth locations.


LENGTH: 4 weeks at each institution.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provided.

INFORMATION: Norma L. Lewis, R.N.Chairman, Department of NursingAvila College11901 Wornall RoadKansas City, Missouri 64145(816) 942-8400

KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

SITES: KANSAS and MISSOURIKansas City plus rural communities inbi-state area.

DESCRIPTION: College has firm commitment to train practitioners forrural areas of Kansas and Missouri. Most 4th year students spend 3 monthsin rural clinic setting with D.O. in solo or group practice. Some elect to

65

MISSOURIstay in Kansas City at clinic affiliated with College of Osteopathic Medi-cine. Preceptorship required part of curriculum.


LENGTH: 3 months, academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for students who chooserural clinic for clerkship. Most preceptors provide housing.

INFORMATION: Wilbur Cole, D.O.Dean for Academic AffairsKansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine2105 Independence BoulevardKansas City, Missouri 64124(816) 283-2478

KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

SITES: MISSOURI.

DESCRIPTION: Required preceptorship for seniors in rural MissoUritowns at small hospitals, clinics, or with family practitioners in solo orgroup practice.


LENGTH: 1 month required, senior academic year.1-3 months, additional senior elective.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Preceptors provide room and board.

INFORMATION: C.A. Rohweder, D.O.Director of Medical EducationKirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine800 West JeffersonKirksville, Missouri 63501(816) 626-2312

0

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIKANSAS CITY PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: MISSOURI -38 counties in western Missouri. Most sites outsidemetropolitan areas of Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Springfield. Specific listavailable on request.

DESCRIPTION: Program involves supervised professional pharmacy prac-tice under guidance of licensed preceptor. Guidelines for program content

66

established by School of Pharmacy. Emphacommunity hospitals and pharmacies locatedsouri. Some opportunity provided for involvhealth care, depending, upon nature of site.sophomore and senior students.


LENGTH: 12 weeks, summer only, for sopho4-8 weeks, May and June, for seni

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For both progprovided plus transportation allowance of 12Kansas City to preceptorhsip site. Funding cof support from Western Missouri Area Health

INFORMATION: Donald L. Sorby, Ph.D., DSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Missouri-Kan5005 Rockhill RoadKansas City, Missouri 6411(816) 276-1614

CREIGHTON UNIVERSITYBOYNE SCHOOL OF DENTAL SCIENCE

SITE: IOWAwestern area, NEBRASKAeas

DESCRIPTION: Program for seniors in rurastate area. Sites include State Home for MenIowa, mobile dental unit serving inner cityCounty Hospital in Omaha, and private practmunities. Students encouraged to attend comeetings during preceptorship to gain firsthanin rural area.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Occasionally pboard.

INFORMATION: L. Charles Meyer, D.D.S.Department of Community!Boyne School of Dental Sc2500 California StreetOmaha, Nebraska 68178(402) 536-3039

ity at clinic affiliated with College of Osteopathic Medi-ip required part of curriculum.

: Closed.

ths, academic year.

ISTANCE: Stipends available for students who choosekship. Most preceptors provide housing.

Wilbur Cole, D.O.Dean for Academic AffairsKansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine2105 Independence BoulevardKansas City, Missouri 64124(816) 283-2478

LLEGE OFEDICINE

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

Required preceptorship for seniors in rural Missouriospitals, clinics, or with family practitioners in solo or

: Closed.

nth required, senior academic year.oaths, additional senior elective.

ISTANCE: Preceptors provide room and board.

: C.A. Rohweder, D.O.Director of Medic-al EducationKirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine800 West JeffersonKirksville, Missouri 63501(816) 626-2312

MISSOURIKANSAS CITY PHARMACYRMACY

R1-38 counties in western Missouri. Most sites outsides of Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Springfield. Specific listst.

Program involves supervised professional pharmacy prac-ce of licensed preceptor. Guidelines for program content

established by School of Pharmacy. Emphasis on pharmacy practice incommunity hospitals and pharmacies located in small towns in rural Mis-souri. Some opportunity provided for involvement in team approach tohealth care, depending upon nature of site. Preceptorships available forsophomore and senior students.


LENGTH: 12 weeks, summer only, for sophomores.4-8 weeks, May and June, for seniors.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For both programs: $12 per diem stipendprovided plus transportation allowance of 12i mile for 1 round trip fromKansas City to preceptorhsip site. Funding contingent upon continuationof support from Western Missouri Area Health Education Center.

INFORMATION: Donald L. Sorby, Ph.D., DeanSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Missouri-Kansas City5005 Rockhill RoadKansas City, Missouri 64110(816) 276-1614

NEBRASKACREIGHTON UNIVERSITY DENTISTRYBOYNE SCHOOL OF DENTAL SCIENCE

SITE: IOWAwestern area, NEBRASKAeastern area.

DESCRIPTION: Program for seniors in rural and urban locations in bi-state area. Sites include State Home for Mentally Retarded in Glenwood,Iowa, mobil. dental unit serving inner city residents of Omaha, DouglasCounty Hospital in Omaha, and private practitioners' offices in rural com-munities. Students encouraged to attend community functions and civicmeetings during preceptorship to gain firsthand knowledge of life and workin rural area.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Occasionally preceptors provide room andboard.

INFORMATION: L. Charles Meyer, D.D.S. ChairmanDepartment of Community DentistryBoyne School of Dental Science, Creighton University2500 California StreetOmaha, Nebraska 68178(402) 536-3039

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA DENTISTRYCOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: NEBRASKA.

DESCRIPTION: Required 1-week preceptorship for seniors in private den-tal offices in Nebraska. Majority of offices in small rural communities al-though some urban placements offered. Students individually matchedwith preceptors. Attention given to selecting practitioners and studentswho will be psychologically suited to each other. Students give treatmentat discretion of preceptor under his or her supervision.


LENGTH: 1 week, senior academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students usually live with preceptors.

INFORMATION: E.S. Merchant, D.D.S.Assistant DeanCollege of DentistryUniversity of NebraskaLincoln, Nebraska 68503(402) 472-3161

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: NEBRASKABroken Bow, Ogallala.

DESCRIPTION: Rural program involving small hospitals, clinics, countyhealth departments, medical offices in 2 Nebraska communities. Preceptc.,r-ship taken as part of required course in Medical-Surgical Nursing.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room provided.

INFORMATION: Jane M. CarneyAssociate DeanUniversity of Nebraska College of Nursing42nd Street and Dewey AvenueOmaha, Nebraska 68105(402) F41 -4115

4. c. j

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADASCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES

SITES: NEVADAAnderson, Carson City, Elko, Ely,Las Vegas, Lovelock, North Las Vegas, Reno, Sparksington.

DESCRIPTION: Required 4-week preceptorship for frdents designed to provide early firsthand experienceof Nevada and delivery of care to rural and inner citytions. Student has direct one-to-one relationship wiclans; no emphasis on team care. Contact encouragephysician's life, both professional and personal.


LENGTH: 2 weeks at Christmas and 2 weeks at E1st year.6 weeks optional during summer between

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available.

INFORMATION: Thomas J. Scully, M.D.Associate DeanSchool of Medical SciencesUniversity of Nevada, RenoReno, Nevada 89507(702) 784-6001

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

Prison program jointly sponsored by:NEW JERSEY DENTAL SCHOOL

SITES: NEW JERSEYJersey City, North Bergen,Trenton, Yardville.

DESCRIPTION: Program urban oriented. Junior andelect clerkship in 2 inner city locations, Paterson Boartal Health Center and Patrick House in Jersey City, oat North Bergen Dental Clinic. Some participate in suat improving dental health of New Jersey prisioners. Sttal clinics inside State prisons in Rahway, Trentonsummer following junior year. Prison program joint)Jersey Dental School and Fairleigh Dickinson Universit

DENTISTRY

k preceptorship for seniors in private den-of Offices in small rural communities al-

en to selecting practitioners and studentsted to each other. Students give treatmenthis or her supervision.

s offered. Students individually matched

mic year.

udents usually live with preceptors.

t, D.D.S.anentistryf Nebraska

raska 68503161

,

NURSING

ow, Ogallala.

involving small hospitals, clinics, countyices in 2 Nebraska communities. Preceptor-urse in Medical-Surgical Nursing.

ar.

om provided.

eyn

f Nebraska College of Nursingandpewey Avenueraska 68105115

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADASCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES

NEVADAMEDICINE

SITES: NEVADAAnderson, Carson City, Elko, Ely, Fallon, Hawthorne,Las Vegas, Lovelock, North Las Vegas, Reno, Sparks, Winnemucca, Yer-

ing ton.

DESCRIPTION: Required 4-week preceptorship for freshman medical stu-dents designed to provide early firsthand experience with health problemsof Nevada and delivery of care to rural and inner city underserved pOpula-dons. Student has dire,-.:t one-to-one relationship with practicing physi-cians; no emphasis on team care. Contact encouraged with all aspects ofphysician's !ife, both professional and personal.


LENGTH: 2 weeks at Christmas and 2 weeks at Easter required during1st year.6 weeks optional during summer between 1st and 2nd years.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available.

INFORMATION: Thomas J. Scully, M.D.Associate DeanSchool of Medical SciencesUniversity of Nevada, RenoReho, Nevada 89507(702) 784-6001

NEW JERSEYFAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

Prison program jointly sponsored by:NEW JERSEY DENTAL SCHOOL

SITES: NEW JERSEYJersey City, North Bergen, Paterson, Rahway,Trenton, Yardville.

DESCRIPTION: Program urban oriented. Junior and senior students mayelect clerkship in 2 inner city locations, Paterson Board of Education Den-tal Health Center and Patrick House in Jersey City, or in suburban settingat North Bergen Dental Clinic. Some participate in summer program aimedat improving dental health of New Jersey prisioners. Students work at den-tal clinics inside State prisons in Rahway, Trenton and Yardville duringsummer following junior year. Prison program jointly sponsored by NewJersey Dental School and Fairleigh Dickinson University.

67

NEW JERSEY

68

AVAILABILITY: Junior and senior clerkships open to Fairleigh Dickin-son students only. Summer prison program open to juniors and seniorsfrom Fairleigh Dickinson University and New Jersey Dental School.

LENGTH: 1 week, junior or senior academic yearsclerkships.1-2 months, summer following junior yearprison program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation funds provided for those whoelect clerkship at North Bergen Dental Clinic or Patrick House. Stipendsand transportation allowance available for participants in summer prisonprogram.

INFORMATION: George M. Gluck, D.D.S., M.P.H.ChairmanCommunity Dentistry SectionFairleigh Dickinson UniversitySchool of Dentistry110 Fuller PlaceHackensack, New Jersey 07601(201) 836-2569

RUTGERS UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF NURSING

NURSINGPEDIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONERS

(Master's Program)

SITES: NEW JERSEYNew Brunswick, Newark.

DESCRIPTION: Inner city clinical experience for baccalaureate, graduateand pediatric nurse practitioner students in variety of settingshospitals,clinics, community health agencies in downtown Newark, and communitymental health center in New Brunswick. Nurse prktitioner students rotatethrough pediatric clinics and pediatrician offices in both locations.


LENGTH: Clinical rotations offered throughout baccalaureate and gradu-ate programs.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE:.None.

INFORMATION: Elizabeth Fenlason (re Baccalaureate Program)Or

Jean Stair, Ed.D. (re Master's Program)Rutgers UniversityCollege of Nursing87 Halsey StreetNewark, New Jersey 07102(201) 648-5587 (Ms. Fenlason)(201) 648-5060 (Dr. Stair)

t2.

SETON HALL UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF NURSING PEDIA

NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE A

SITES: NEW JERSEYEast Orange, Jerseyneck and cities in central New Jersey.

DESCRIPTION: Students have extensive exand clinics in metropolitan areas listed. Forience baccalaureate and nurse practitioner stresidents and give needed nursing care. Theyzens Union for Progress, organization startedchild care in Newark, Paterson, and Jersey CCollege of Nursing and New Jersey College ofas preceptors for nurse practitioner students.


LENGTH: 2 days/week, sophomore, juniorbaccalaureate students.2 days/week for 2 semesters, acadprogram.


INFORMATION: Agnes Reinkemeyer, Ph.D.DeanCollege of NursingSeton Hall UniversitySouth Orange, New Jersey(201) 762-9000, Ext. 631

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: NEW MEXICOGallup, Mescalero, S

DESCRIPTION: New pharmacy preceptorshiHealth Service Indian Hospitals serving NavajCan Reservations in New Mexico. Emphasismacy practice.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Housing and meService.

I

and senior clerkships open to Fairleigh Dickin-r prison program open to juniors and seniorsUniversity and New Jersey Dental School.

or senior academic yearsclerkships.mmer following junior yearprison program.

E: Transportation funds provided for those whoergen Dental Clinic or Patrick House. Stipends

nce available for participants in summer prison

M. Gluck, D.D.S., M.P.H.annity Dentistry Sectionh Dickinson Universityof DentistryIler Placesack, New Jersey 0760136-2569

NURSINGPEDIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONERS

(Master's Program)

Brunswick, Newark.

clinical experience for baccalaureate, graduateloner students in variety of settingshospitals,agencies in downtown Newark, and community

Brunswick. Nurse practitioner students rotated pediatrician offices in both locations.

ns offered throughout baccalaureate and gradu-

: None.

th Fenlason (re Baccalaureate Program)

air, Ed.D. (re Master's Program)Universityof Nursingy StreetNew Jersey 071028-5587 (Ms. Fenlason)8-5060 (Dr. Stair)

t iJ

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY NURSINGCOLLEGE OF NURSING PEDIATRIC NURSE ASSOCIATES

NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY

SITES: NEW JERSEYEast Orange, Jersey City, Newark, Paterson, Tea-neck and cities in central New Jersey.

DESCRIPTION: Students have extensive exposure to inner city hospitalsand clinics in metropolitan areas listed. For part of public health exper-ience baccalaureate and nurse practitioner students visit homes of Newarkresidents and give needed nursing care. They also work with Tri-City Citi-zens Union for Progress, organization started for Blacks to promote betterchild care in Newark, Paterson, and Jersey City. Faculty from Seton HallCollege of Nursing and New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry serveas preceptors for nurse practitioner students.


LENGTH: 2 days/week, sophomore, junior and senior academic years forbaccalaureate students.2 days/week for 2 semesters, academic yearnurse practitionerprogram.


INFORMATION: Agnes Reinkemeyer, Ph.D.DeanCollege of NursingSeton Hall UniversitySouth Orange, New Jersey 07079(201) 762-9000, Ext. 631

NEW MEXICOUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: NEW MEXICOGallup, Mescalero, Shiprock.

DESCRIPTION: New pharmacy preceptorship program available at PublicHealth Service Indian Hospitals serving Navajo and Mescalero Apache Indi-an Reservations in New Mexico. Emphasis on clinical and hospital phar-macy practice.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Housing and meals provided by Public HealthService.

INFORMATION: Professor Gerald D. GriffinOr

Professor John W. LevchukCollege of PharmacyUniversity of New MexicoAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87131(505) 277-2535

NEW YORKALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY PHARMACYOF UNION UNIVERSITY

SITES: NEW YORK Albany.

DESCRIPTION: Fifth year pharmacy students rotate through WhitneyYoung Health Center in Albany during clinical practice component of cur-riculum and gain exposure to inner city pharmaceutical practice.




INFORMATION: Walter Singer, Ph.D.DeanAlbany College of Pharmacy106 New Scotland AvenueAlbany, New York 12208(518) 445-7211

ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICINEOF UNION UNIVERSITY

SITES: 24 county region in: northeastern NEW YORK, western MASSA-CHUSETTS, southern VERMONT.

DESCRIPTION: Elective preceptorship for 1st, 2nd, and 4th year medicalstudents in primarily urban and suburban settings with small percentage inrural areas. Emphasis on total experience that primary care physicians inprivate office practice can provide, i.e. office visits, house calls, hospitalrounds, interaction with community, etc. Sites include offices of familypractitioners, internists and pediatricians in 24-county region.


LENGTH: 3 weeks, freshman academic year.2 weeks, sophomore academic year.4 weeks, senior academic year.6-8 weeks, summer program for freshstudents.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For summer program oday available and transportation allowance for 1 routo preceptorship site. Lodging sometimes provided bycial assistance for clerkships during academic year.

INFORMATION: Josette GuastellaOffice of Associate DeanMS-115Albany Medical CollegeAlbany, New York 12208(518) 445-5194

CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKCITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: NEW YORKBronx, Manhattan.

DESCRIPTION: Inner city program for juniors andon interdisciplinary education in nursing in communielude 23 community agencies in Bronx and Manhattcenters, clients' homes, schools, outreach programs, st


LENGTH: 2 days/week throughout junior and senior y


INFORMATION: Marian H. Hosford, Ed.D., DeanThe City CollegeSchool of Nursing5 East 98th StreetNew York, New York 10029(212) 831-8947

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITYBROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY'

SITES: NEW YORK New York City and Long Isla

iDESCRIPTION: Settings include retail drug stores, htended care and other health facilities in New York CI,Most sites located in inner city and strongly emphasize I


ald D. Griffin

n W. LevchukarmacyNew MexicoNew Mexico 87131

35

VIACY PHARMACY

rmacy students rotate through Whitneyduring clinical practice component of cur-ler city pharmaceutical practice.

par.

he.

Ph.D.

oe of Pharmacytland AvenueYork 12208

111

MEDICINE

rtheastern NEW YORK, western MASSA-JT.

torship for 1st, 2nd, and 4th year medicalsuburban settings with small percentage inxperience that primary care physicians in

fide, i.e. office visits, house calls, hospitalunity, etc. Sites include offices of familyatricians in 24-county region.

NEW MEXICOLENGTH: 3 weeks, freshman academic year.

2 weeks, sophomore academic year.4 weeks, senior academic year.6-8 weeks, summer program for freshman and sophomorestudents.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For summer program only: stipends of $12/day available and transportation allowance for 1 round trip from Albanyto preceptorship site. Lodging sometimes provided by preceptor. No finan-cial assistance for clerkships during academic year.

INFORMATION: Josette GuastellaOffice of Associate DeanMS-115Albany Medical CollegeAlbany, New York 12208(518) 445-5194.

CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK NURSINGCITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: NEW YORK Bronx, Manhattan.

DESCRIPTION: Inner city program. for juniors and seniors with emphasison interdisciplinary education in nursing in community settings. Sites in-clude 23 community agencies in Bronx and Manhattanhospitals, healthcenters, clients' homes, schools, outreach programs, store fronts, etc.


LENGTH: 2 days/week throughout junior and senior years.


INFORMATION: Marian H. Hosford, Ed.D., DeanThe City CollegeSchool of Nursing5 East 98th StreetNew York, New York 10029(212) 831-8947

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY PHARMACYBROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: NEW YORK New York City and Long Island.

DESCRIPTION: Settings include retail drug stores, hospitals, clinics, ex -.tended care and other health facilities in New York City and Long Island.Most sites located in inner city and strongly emphasize team care.


-1- _L

69

NEW YORK

70

LENGTH: 15 weeks (10-16 hours per week), academic year.


INFORMATION: Anthony'J. Cutie, Pharm. D.Brooklyn College of Pharmacy600 Lafayette AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11216(212) 636-1853.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY

SITES: NEW YORK New York City.

DESCRIPTION: Students have extensive exposure to inner city dentalproblems, teaching at schools, participating in health fairs, and workingwith neighborhood associations. Settings include hospitals, neighborhoodhealth centers, Bureau of Handicapped Children and New York City PublicSchools. All participation voluntary but strongly endorsed by faculty. Stu-dent assistance in new mobile dental clinic adds to outreach experienceand brings needed dental care to inner city residents.

AVAILABILITY: Closed at present time.

LENGTH: Variable, year round.


INFORMATION: Howard Ward, D.D.S.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Preventive Dentistry

and Community HealthNew York UniversityCollege of Dentistry342 East 26th StreetNew York, New York 1.0010(212) 598-7064

ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY ANDALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS

PHARMACY

SITES: NEW YORK Bronx, Manhattan, Queens; Nassau and Suffolkcounties.

DESCRIPTION: Required clinical rotations for 4th and 5th year phar-macy students in variety of hospitals in New York Metropolitan Area. Mu-nicipal, voluntary, Veteran's, and county hospitals used in addition to Jew-ish Institute of Geriatric Care, Morningside House. (nursing home) in

142

Bronx, and surgical appliance centers in Manhtions, students work in methadone programs,ters, pediatric clinics, and outpatient departm

Beginning in Spring '76, 5th year students wilsemester.


LENGTH: 12 weeks, 4 hours/week, 4th acad15 weeks, 5th academic year.


INFORMATION: Michael A. Sofia, R.Ph.Assistant Clinical CoordinCollege of Pharmacy andSt. John's UniversityGrand Central and UtopiaJamaica, New York 11439(212) 969-8000, Ext. 370

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKBUFFALO SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: NEW YOR KBuffalo area and countny, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee,

DESCRIPTION: Sophomore dental studentslic Health and Behavioral Science have field psettings. Sites in Buffalo include Erie Countborhood clinics, and dental clinics in public, pProgram designed to acquaint students with,economic groups and existing attitudes towamunity.

All juniors and seniors rotate through GenDental Clinic located in Buffalo's inner city,lies and instruct them on proper oral health:

Rural Externship S,.mmer Program designedposes students to dental needs of rural populand acquaints them with life styles in this envcommunity health guides visit homes in areatal health, screening community residents, andVariety of dental facilities in 7-county regiontion with supervision.

AVAILABILITY: Programs dosed at this tim

s (10-16 hours per week), academic year,

STANCE: None.

Anthony J. Cu tie, Pharm. D.Brooklyn College of Pharmacy600 Lafayette AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11216(212) 636-1853

ERSITYNTISTRY

DENTISTRY

KNew York City.

tudents have extensive exposure to inner city dentalat schools, participating in health fairs, and workingassociations. Settings include hospitals, neighborhood

eau of Handicapped Children and New York City Publicipation voluntary but strongly endorsed by faculty. Stu-new mobile dental clinic adds to outreach experienceental care to inner city residents.

losed at present time.

year round.

TANCE: None.

Howard Ward, D.D.S.Professor and Chairman

.Department of Preventive Dentistryand Community Health

New York UniversityCollege of Dentistry342 East.26th StreetNew York, New York 10010(212) 598-7064

ERSITYRMACY AND

PROFESSIONS

PHARMACY

RK Bronx, Manhattan, Queens; Nassau and Suffolk

equired clinical rotations for 4th and 5th year phar-ariety of hospitals in New York Metropolitan Area. Mu-Veteran's, and county hospitals used in addition to Jew-eriatric Care, Morningskle House (nursing home) in

142

Bronx, and surgical appliance centers in Manhattan. In hospital based rota-tions, students work in methadone programs, drug information service cen-ters, pediatric clinics, and outpatient departments.

Beginning in Spring '76, 5th year students will be off campus for an en tiresemester.


LENGTH: 12 weeks, 4 hours/week, 4th academic year.15 weeks, 5th academic year.


INFORMATION: Michael A. Sofia, R.Ph.Assistant Clinical CoordinatorCollege of Pharmacy and Allied Health ProfessionsSt. John's UniversityGrand Central and Utopia ParkwaysJamaica, New York 11439(212) 969-8000, Ext. 370

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK DENTISTRYBUFFALO SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: NEW YOR KBuffalo area and counties in western region: Allega-ny, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, GeneSee, Niagara, Wyoming.

DESCRIPTION: Sophomore dental students as part of core course in Pub-lic Health and Behavioral Science have field projects in inner city and ruralsettings. Sites in Buffalo include Erie County Health Department, neigh-borhood clinics, and. dental clinics in public, parochial and county schools.Program designed to acquaint students with dental needs of lower. socio-economic groUps and existing attitudes toward dental health care in com-munity.

All juniors and seniors rotate through Genesee-Jefferson NeighborhoodDental Clinic located in Buffalo's inner city where students care for fami-lies and instruct them on proper oral health.

Rural Externship Summer Program designed for juniors and seniors ex-poses students to dental needs of rural populations in western New Yorkand acquaints them with life styles in this environment. Students and localcommunity health guides visit homes in area counseling about proper den-tal health, screening community residents, and referring for follow-up care.Variety of dental facilities in 7-county region available for student utilila-tion with supervision.

AVAILABILITY: Programs closed at this time.

LENGTH: 16 weeks, part-time, fall semester, for sophomores.2 weeks, academic year, for juniors and seniors.2 months, summer onlyRural Externship Program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for Rural Externship Pro-gram only.

INFORMATION: G. Donald Bissell, D.D.S., M.P.H.Clinical Associate Professor of Public Health DentistrySchool of DentistryState University of New York at Buffalo.4510 Main StreetBuffalo, New York 14226(716) 831-4135

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING NURSE PRACTITIONERS

SITES: NEW YORK Rochester and surrounding 10-county region.

DESCRIPTION: Senior nursing students can elect to work in inner cityhealth center in Rochester for 1 semester during public health rotation.

Medical and Pediatric Nurse Practitioner students required to take 3-month preceptorship in rural physician's office in western New York or ininner city ambulatory care facility in same region. As prerequisite for ad-mission to either practitioner program, students must identify preceptorbeforehand and obtain guarantee of future employment with same precep-tor. Upon graquation, student must remain in prearranged work setting forat least 1 year.


LENGTH: 15weeksbaccalaureate program.3 monthsnurse practitioner programs.


INFORMATION: Harriet Kitzman, R.N., M.S.Assistant ProfessorSchool of NursingUniversity of Rochester260 Crittenden BoulevardRochester, New York 14642(716) 275-4930

1 A'1. 2

NORTBOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYHarlan. NORTH CAROLINAcentral and western regions. SOUTH CAROLINANESSEEJohnson City.

DESCRIPTION: Required clerkship for seniors witphysiciansinternists, pediatricians, or family practitiunder direct supervision of physician-preceptors in allprivate office, hospital, clinic, and emergency room.dents required to examine medical care system (or lamunity in which they are working.


LENGTH: 10 weeks.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends, transportatioable.

INFORMATION: Donald M. Hayes, M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community MediciBowman Gray School of MedicineWinston-Salem, North Carolina 27(919) 727-4286

DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLOFI

SITES: NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

DESCRIPTION: Duke Endowment Scholarship Progships with community physicians and community hosand rural locations-in bi-state area. Many communitigrams which acquaint students with community ageral systems, and other aspects of health care beyonoffice settings.

AVAILABILITY: Open to 3rd and 4th year studentsNorth and South Carolina who have completed


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students receive $800ship. Many preceptors provide or arrange for housing.

e, fall semester, for sophomores.year, for juniors and seniors.onlyRural Externship Program.

tipends available for Rural Externship Pro-

issell, D.D.S., M.P.H.ociate Professor of Public Health Dentistryentistryrsity of New York at BuffaloStreetw York 14226135

0

NURSINGNURSE PRACTITIONERS

r and surrounding 10-county region.

g students can elect to work in inner cityr 1 semester during public health rotation.

Practitioner students required to take 3-hysician's office in western New York or inility in same region. As prerequisite for ad-program, students must identify preceptor

tee of future employment with same precep-must remain in prearranged work setting for

ureate program.ractitioner programs.

one.

zrnan, R.N., M.S.rofessorNursingof Rochesterden BoulevardNew York 14642

4930

1 2

NORTH CAROLINABOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MEDICINE

SITES: KENTUCKYHarlan. NORTH CAROLINA rural communities incentral and western regions. SOUTH CAROLINASpartanburg. TEN-

NESSEEJohnson City.

DESCRIPTION: Required clerkship for seniors with rural primary carephysiciansinternists, pediatricians, or family practitioners. Students workunder direct supervision of physician-preceptors in all aspects of practiceprivate office, hospital, clinic, and emergency room. During clerkship stu-dents required to examine medical care system (or lack of same) of com-munity in which they are working.


LENGTH: 10 weeks.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends, transportation and lodging avail-

able.

INFORMATION: Donald M. Hayes, M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community MedicineBowman Gray School of MedicineWinston-Salem, North. Carolina 27103(919) 727-4286

DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

MEDICINE

SITES: NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

DESCRIPTION: Duke Endowment Scholarship Program offers preceptor-ships with community physicians and community hospitals in medium sizeand rural locations in bi-state area. Many communities have organized pro-grams which acquaint students with community agencies, hospitals, refer-ral systems, and other aspects of health care beyond provision of care inoffice settings.

AVAILABILITY: Open to 3rd and 4th year students in medical schools ofNorth and South Carolina who have completed initial clinical training.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students receive $800 for 8-week preceptor-ship. Many preceptors provide or arrange for housing.

71

NORTH CAROLINA

72

INFORMATION: E. Harvey Estes, Jr., M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community Health SciencesBox 2914Duke University Medical CenterDurham, North Carolina 27710(919) 684-5314

LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGEDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

NURSING

SITES: NORTH CAROLINAAsheville, Hickory, Lenoir, Morganton,Taylorsville.

DESCRIPTION: Most field placements in rural North Carolina. Variety ofsites usedphysician offices, community clinics, small hospitals, and pub-lic health departments. Program designed for experienced RNs who wantto return to school to learn expanded role of nursing with emphasis on ma-ternal and infant care. Upon acceptance into educational program, nursesselect preceptorship site, usually where they have been employed and mustagree to return there for work following completion of training.


LENGTH: 16 weeks (combined clinical and academic courses).

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Tuition for special 16-week training coursepaid for by State of North Carolina.

INFORMATION: Frances Farthing, Ed.D.Chairman, Nursing DepartmentLenoir Rhyne CollegeHickory, North Carolina 28601(704) 328-1741, Ext. 247

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

SITES: NORTH CAROLINAAsheville, Butner, Charlotte, Fayetteville,Morganton, Raleigh, Tarboro. Greensboro program under development.

DESCRIPTION. Extensive dental outreach program to rural areas ofNorth Carolina. Sites include Area Health Education Centers in AsheVille,Charlotte, Raleigh, and Tarboro and new center developing Greensboro.Most are rural, multi-county programs involving local health agencies, hos-pitals, health departments, community colleges, private group practices,

143

mobile dental clinics and rural health centercity component. Other sites are: Murdochhandicapped, John Umstead Center Healthtionally disturbed and alcoholics, both in Betteville; Western Carolina Center, hospital fMorganton; Dorothea Dix Hospital Healthemotionally disturbed, and North Carolinaprisoners, in Raleigh. Some settings includegrams growing and plan is to expand both sefor juniors and seniors.


LENGTH: 1 week, junior and senior acade6-8 weeks, summer programs.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportationvided during academic year. Stipends availabl

INFORMATION: Claude W. Drake, D.D.S.Department of Dental EcoSchool of DentistryUniversity of North CaroliChapel Hill, North Carolin(919) 966-1161, Ext. 318

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAAT GREENSBOROSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: NORTH CAROLINAGreensboro; G

DESCRIPTION: Program inner city orientedis integral part of baccalaureate program. Cliniatric, psychiatric, and maternity in low incoand Guilford County.


LENGTH: 2 semesters.


INFORMATION: Eloise R. Lewis, Ed.D.Dean, School of NursingUniversity of North Caroli

at GreensboroGreensboro, North Carolin(919) 379-5010

OLINA

E. Harvey Estes, Jr., M.D.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Community Health SciencesBox 2914Duke University Medical CenterDurham, North Carolina 27710(919) 684-5314

COLLEGEF NURSING

NURSING

CAROLINAAsheville, Hickory, Lenoir, Morganton,

ost field placements in rural North Carolina. Variety ofan offices, community clinics, small hospitals, and pub-ents. Program designed for experienced RNs who wantto learn expanded role of nursing with emphasis on ma-are. Upon acceptance into educational program, nursesp site, usually where they have been employed and mustre for work following completion of training.

Closed.

s (combined clinical and academic courses).

ISTANCE: Tuition for special 16-week training coursef North Carolina.

Frances Farthing, Ed.D.Chairman, Nursing DepartmentLenoir Rhyne CollegeHickory, North Carolina 28601(704) 328-1741, Ext. 247

NORTH CAROLINA DENTISTRYTISTRY

AROLINAAsheville, Butner, Charlotte, Fayetteville,h, Tarboro. Greensboro program under development.

xtensive dental outreach program to rural areas ofrtes include Area Health Education Centers in AsheVille,

and Tarboro and new center developing in Greensboro.lti-county programs involving local health agencies, hos-rtments, community colleges, private group practices,

146

mobile dental clinics and rural health centers. AHEC in Raleigh has innercity component. Other sites are: Murdoch Center, hospital for mentallyhandicapped, John Umstead Center Health Clinic for mentally ill, emo-tionally disturbed and alcoholics, both in Butner; V.A. Hospital in Fay-etteville; Western Carolina Center, hospital for mentally handicapped inMorganton; Dorothea Dix Hospital Health Clinic for mentally ill andemotionally disturbed, and North Carolina Correctional Institutions forprisoners, in Raleigh. Some settings include dental hygiene students. Pro-grams growing and plan is to expand both semester and summer rotationsfor juniors and seniors.


LENGTH: 1 week, junior and senior academic Years.6-8 weeks, summer programs.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Transportation and/or lodging generally pro-vided during academic year. Stipends available for summer programs only.

INFORMATION: Claude W. Drake, D.D.S.Department of Dental EcologySchool of DentistryUniversity of North CarolinaChapel Hill, North Carolina 27514(919) 966-1161, Ext. 318

0.11

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAAT GREENSBOROSCHOOL OF NURSING

NURSING

SITES: NORTH CAROLINAGreensboro; Guilford County.

DESCRIPTION: Program inner city oriented. Two semester preceptorshipis integral part of baccalaureate program. Clinical experience basically ped-iatric, psychiatric, and maternity in low income urban areas of Greensboroand Guilford County.


LENGTH: 2 semesters..


INFORMATION: Eloise R. Lewis, Ed.D.Dean, School of NursingUniversity of North Carolina

at GreensboroGreensboro, North Carolina 27412(919) 379-5010

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: NORTH DAKOTABismarck, Cavalier, Dickinson, Fargo, GrandForks; Hettinger, Jamestown, Langdon, Minot, Rugby, Valley City, Wah-peton, Williston and rural areas statewide.

DESCRIPTION: A one-to-one hospital based tutorial at end of 2nd yeardesigned to expose students to team approach to medical care. Hospitals inboth rural and urban areas of North Dakota utilized.

Fourth year students required to spend 3 months with family physician insolo or group practice in North Dakota. All physician-preceptors are clini-cal faculty members of School of Medicine. Sites predominantly rural al-though urban placements available in Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks, andMinot.


LENGTH: 1 month, 2nd academic year.3 months, 4th academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging often can be arranged with hospitalor group involved.

INFORMATION: E.P. Donatelle, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family PracticeUniversity of North DakotaSchool of MedicineGrand.Forks, North Dakota 58201(701) 777-4216

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTACOLLEGE OF NURSING

NURSING

SITES: NORTH DAKOTABelcourt, Crosby, Grafton, Langdon, Velvaand other rural communities. MINNESOTACass Lake, Crookston, Minn-eapolis.

DESCRIPTION: Nursing Options. course for seniors offers rural exposurein small hospitals, clinics, Indian Health Service Hospitals in Belcourt,North Dakota and Cass Lake, Minnesota, and inner city experience at Hen-nepin County General in Minneapolis. Settings for Options course varyyearly according to student requests. Some work in expanded role withphysician/preceptors, develop programs of prenatal teaching .in rural areas,or assist in Indian Reservation Hospitals. Community involvement andservice encouraged.

Future plans include interdisciplinary experiences with medical and otherhealth science students at Area Health Education Center in North Dakota.

NOAVAILABILITY: Closed.



INFORMATION: Margaret F. HeyseDeanCollege of NursingUniversity of North DakotaGram_ Forks, North Dakota 58201(701) 777-4241

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: OHIOAkron, Bellaire, Cleveland, North Madter. U.S.nationwide. INTERNATIONAL: CanadaQ

DESCRIPTION: Students throughout 4-year curriculuto participate in clerkships in rural, semi-rural and innewhere in U.S. or at University Laval, Quebec, Canada.ship Program designed for freshmen offers experience.throughout Cleveland area. Students may choose froties and types of practices. Intent is to have studentstice models and begin to form ideas about future castudent operated. Two options available for sophomPreceptorship or Oberlin Clinic Preceptorship. At Woprovide opportunity to observe and study methodshealth care delivery in rural community. Students visiweek rotating through various specialties, observingpractice. At Oberlin, clinical experience is.supplementesions with staff and visits to community health serviccated in rural college town. Juniors and seniors can tomonths in variety of settings nationwiderural clinics,jects, Indian reservations, multi-specialty group prachealth centers or inner city HMO's. Several rural and itions available, but many choose out-of-state akemeown arrangements for clerkships, subject to faculty app


LENGTH: 4 months, 1/2 day/week, during 1st and 2n1-2 months, full-time, year round, 3rd andSummer projects also available, 1st and 2nd

DAKOTA MEDICINE

Bismarck, Cavalier, Dickinson, Fargo, Grandn, Langdon; Minot, Rugby, Valley City, Wah-

reas statewide.

one hospital based tutorial at end of 2nd yearto team approach to medical care. Hospitals in

of North Dakota utilized.

'red to spend 3 months with family physician inorth Dakota. All physician-preceptors are clini-

hool of Medicine. Sites predominantly rural al-vailable in Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks, and

cademic year.cademic year.

Lodging often can be arranged with hospital

nacelle, M.D.nent of Family Practicety of North Dakotaf Medicineorks, North Dakota 582017-4216

DAKOTA NURSING

Belcourt, Crosby, Grafton, Langdon, Velvaes. MINNESOTACass Lake, Crookston, Minn-

ptions course for seniors offers rural exposureIndian Health Service Hospitals in Belcourt,

e, Minnesota, and inner city experience at Hen-Minneapolis. Settings for Options course varyt requests. Some work in expanded role with

op programs of prenatal teaching in rural areas,ation Hospitals. Community involvement and

isciplinary experiences with medical and otherrea Health Education Center in North Dakota.

NORTH DAKOTAAVAILABILITY: Closed.



INFORMATION: Margaret F. HeyseDeanCollege of NursingUniversity of North DakotaGrand Forks, North Dakota 58201(701) 777-4241

OHIO

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: OHIOAkron, Bellaire, Cleveland, North Madison, Oberlin, Woos-ter. U.S.nationwide. INTERNATIONAL: CanadaQuebec.

DESCRIPTION: Students throughout 4-year curriculum have opportunityto participate in clerkships in rural, semi-rural and inner city locations any-where in U.S. or at University Laval, Quebec, Canada. Medical Apprentice-ship Program designed for freshmen offers experience in physician officesthroughout Cleveland area. Students may choose from variety of special-ties and types of practices. Intent is to have students view different prac-tice models and begin to form ideas about future career plans. Programstudent operated. Two options available for sophomoresWooster ClinicPreceptorship or Oberlin Clinic Preceptorship. At Wooster objective is toprovide opportunity to observe and study methods and organization ofhealth care delivery in rural community. Students visit clinic 1 afternoon/week rotating through various specialties, observing different models ofpractice. At Oberlin, clinical experience is supplemented by evening discus-sions with staff and visits to community health service agencies. Clinic lo-cated in rural college town. Juniors and seniors can take clerkship for 1-2months in variety of settings nationwiderural clinics, migrant health pro-jects, Indian reservations, multi-specialty group practices, neighborhoodhealth centers or inner city HMO's. Several rural and inner city Ohio loca-tions available, but many choose out-of-state placements. Students makeown arrangements for clerkships, subject to faculty approval.


LENGTH: 4 months, 1/2 day/week, during 1st and 2nd academic years.1-2 months, full-time, year round, 3rd and 4th years.Summer projects also available, 1st and 2nd years.

73

OHIOFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends, transportajon and lodging current-ly provided for 3rd and 4th year clerkships only; financial assistance sub-ject to availability of funding at any given time. Limited funds availablefor summer projects.

INFORMATION: Amasa B. Ford, M.D.Professor of Community HealthDepartment of Community HealthCase Western Reserve UniversitySchool of MedicineCleveland, Ohio 44106(216) 368-3718

MEDICAL COr.LEGE OF OHIO AT TOLEDO MEDICINE

SITES: OHIOcommunities in 19-county area of northwest Ohio.

DESCRIPTION: Elective clinical preceptorship in family practice, internalmedicine or pediatr:cs, in rural and/or physician shortage communities in19-county region. Students are on one-to-one basis with selected preceptorin terms of professional activities.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging and transportation allowance pro-vided.

INFORMATION: Howard S. Madigan, M.D.Associate Dean for Continuing EducationMedical College of OhioP.O. Box 6190Toledo, Ohio 43614(419) 385-7461

OHIO COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE PODIATRY

SITES: U.S.preceptorship sites throughout U.S. with heaviest concentra-tions east of Mississippi River.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships for 3rd and 4th year students in rural, in-ner city, and suburban areas in outpatient clinics, small and medium sizehospitals, and podiatric medical offices. Programs also available in statesponsored mental health and mental retardation facilities. Some programsencompass state and local correctional institutions.

AVAILABILITY: Closed.74

LENGTH: 1 week to several months. Averagetime.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some preceptor

INFORMATION: Moses Zwerdling, D.P.M.Coordinator, PreceptorshiiorGare' LeCompte, Ph.D.DeanOhio College of Podiatric2057 Cornell RoadCleveland, Ohio 44106(216) 791-7090

OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITYRAABE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: OHIO.

DESCRIPTION: Pharmacies throughout Ohisites for seniors. Most placements rural withvolvement. Settings include small and large hmacies statewide.


LENGTH: 11 weeks, final year of training.


INFORMATION: Donald W. Stansloski, Ph.Office of the DeanRaabe College of PharmacOhio Northern UniversityAda, Ohio 45810(419) 634-9921, Ext. 464

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: OHIOColumbus.

DESCRIPTION: Sites include comprehensiveter on University campus and inner city opt


LENGTH: Year round.

111AM11

STANCE: Stipends, transportation and lodging current-and 4th year clerkships only; financial assistance sub-

of funding at any given time. Limited funds availables.

Amasa B. Ford, M.D.Professor of Community HealthDepartment of Community HealthCase Western Reserve UniversitySchool of MedicineCleveland, Ohio 44106(216) 368-3718

GE OF OHIO AT TOLEDO MEDICINE

munities in 19-county area of northwest Ohio.

lective clinical preceptorship in family practice, internalrics, in rural and/or physician shortage communities intudents are on one-to-one basis with selected preceptor

oriel activities.

Closed.

, year round.

ISTANCE: Lodging and transportation allOwance pro-

Howard S. Madigan, M.D.Associate Dean for Continuing EducationMedical College of OhioP.O. Box 6190Toledo, Ohio 43614(419) 385-7461

F PODIATRIC MEDICINE PODIATRY

ptorship sites throughout U.S. with heaviest concentra-ippi River.

receptorships for 3rd and 4th year students in rural, in-rban areas in outpatient clinics, small and medium sizeiatric medical offices. Programs also available in stateealth and mental retardation facilities. Some programs

d local correctional institutions.

Closed.

LENGTH: 1 week to several months. Average preceptorship, 1 month full,time.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Some preceptors provide minimal assistance.

INFORMATION: Moses Zwerdling, D.P.M.Coordinator, Preceptorship ProgramOrGare' LeCompte, Ph.D.DeanOhio College of Podiatric Medicine2057 Cornell RoadCleveland, Ohio 44106(216) 791-7090

OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITYR'AABE COLLEGE PHARMACY

PHARMACY

SITES: OHIO.

DESCR IPTION: Pharmacies throughout Ohio utilized for preceptorshipsites for seniors. Most placements rural with emphasis on community in-volvement. Settings include small and 13rge hospitals and community phar-macies statewide.


LENGTH: 11 weeks, final year of training.


INc:ORMATION: Donald W. Stansloski, Ph.D.Office of the DeanRaabe College of PharmacyOhio Northern UniversityAda, Ohio 45810(419) 634-9921, Ext. 464

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OPTOMETRYCOLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: OHIOColumbus.

DESCRIPTION: Sites include comprehensive ambulatory health care cen-ter on University campus and inner city optometry clinic in Columbus.


LENGTH: Year round.

1


INFORMATION: John P. Schoessler, 0.0.Clinic Director and Assistant DeanCollege of OptometryOhio State University338 West 10th AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43210(614) 422-1334

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATICOLLEGE OF MEDICINECOLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTHCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

MEDICINENURSING

(Master's Level)PHARMACY

SITES: OHIOCincinnati, Georgetown.

DESCRIPTION: Graduate nursing students have exposure to inner citycare at 2 ambulatory clinics (West End and Lincoln Heights) serving lowincome rep' rents of Cincinnati. In rural Georgetown, interdisciplinaryteams of lursing, medical and pharmacy students placed in Brown CountyHospital, physician offices, area nursing homes and other communityhealth settings. Expanded role of nurse practiced at all sites.

AVAILABILITY: Open only to University of Cincinnati students at Col-leges of Nursing (master's level), Medicine (seniors) and Pharmacy (Pharm.D. candidates).

LENGTH: 20 weeks, 2 mornings/week, year roundInner City clinics.6-12 weeks, currently summer but possibly expanding to yearroundGeorgetown program.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: For Georgetown program only: stipends a-vailable and lodging provided.

INFORMATION: Rosalee Yeaworth, R.N., Ph.D.Director, Graduate Programs in NursingCollege of Nursing and HealthLocation 38University of CincinnatiCincinnati, Ohio 45221(513) 872-5510

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDOCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: MICHIGANAdrian. OHIO-Toledo.

PHARMACY

DESCRIPTION: Elective clerkship in hospital phararea or at Bixby Hospital in Adrian, Michigan.


LENGTH: 11 weeks, academic year. (Hours per weon how much credit student wants to earn.)


INFORMATION: Professor Charles HicksAssistant Professor of PharmacyCollege of PharmacyUniversity of Toledo2801 West Bancroft StreetToledo, Ohio 43606(419) 537-2226

OKLAHOMA COLLEGE OF OSTEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY

SITES: OKLAHOMA Enid, Oklahoma City, Tulsastatewide. List available upon request.

DESCRIPTION: One-third of total curriculum taugsettings throughout Oklahoma. Six month electiye ciyear students in small hospitals, ambulatory cliniand community health facilities statewide.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Information upon requ

INFORMATION: Rodney T. Houlihan, Ph.D.Associate Dean for CurriculumOklahoma College of Osteopathi

Medicine and SurgeryNinth and CincinnatiTulsa, Oklahoma 74119(918) 582-1972

SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: 0 KLAHOMAArdmore, Claremore, Clin

E: None.

. Schoessler, O.D.irector and Assistant Deanof Optometry

tate Universityst 10th Avenueus, Ohio 4321022-1334

NATIINE

G AND HEALTHACY

, Georgetown.

MEDICINE. NURSING

(Master's Level)PHARMACY

e nursing students have exposure to inner cityics (West End and Lincoln Heights) serving lowcinnati. In rural Georgetown, interdisciplinaryand pharmacy students placed in Brown County

es, area nursing homes and other communityrole of nurse practiced at all sites.

only to University of Cincinnati students at Col-level), Medicine (seniors) and Pharmacy (Pharm.

ornings/week, year roundInner City clinics.urrently summer but possibly expanding to yearetown program.'

CE: For Georgetown program only: stipends a-*ded.

ee Yeaworth, R.N., Ph.D.o'r, Graduate Programs in Nursinge of Nursing and Healthion 38rsity of Cincinnati

nnati, Ohio 45221872-5510

DOCY

clan. OHIO-Toledo.

PHARMACY

OHIO

DESCRIPTION: Elective clerkship in hospital pharmacy setting in Toledo

area or at Bixby Hospital in Adrian, Michigan.


LENGTH: 11 weeks, academic year. (Hours per week vary depending up-

on how much credit student wants to earn.)


INFORMATION: Professor Charles HicksAssistant Professor of PharmacyCollege of PharmacyUniversity of Toledo2801 West Bancroft StreetToledo, Ohio 43606(419) 537-2226

OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEOSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY

SITES: OKLAHOMAEnid, Oklahoma City, Tulsa and small communitiesstatewide. List available upon request.

DESCRIPTION: One-third of total curriculum taught in community basedsettings throughout Oklahoma. Six month elective clerkship offered to 3rdyear students in small hospitals, ambulatory clinics, junior partnershipsand community health facilities statewide.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Information upon request.

INFORMATION: Rodney T. Houlihan, Ph.D.Associate Dean for CurriculumOklahoma College of Osteopathic

Medicine and SurgeryNinth and CincinnatiTulsa, Oklahoma 74119(918) 582-1972

SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: OKLAHOMAArdmore, Claremore, Clinton, Cordell, Del City,75

OKLAHOMA

76

Elk City, El Reno, Healdton, Hobart, Lawton, Moore, Moore land, Okla-homa City, Pawnee, Talihina, Tahlequah, Tulsa, Watonga, Weatherford,Woodward.

DESCRIPTION: Students have community pharmacy experiences in manyof above-mentioned urban and rural locations in Oklahoma. Institutionalpharmacy experience gained primarily at Public Health Service Indian Hos-pitals in Claremore, Clinton, Lawton, Pawnee, Talihina, Tahlequah, and atother hospitals and clinics in Moore land and Oklahoma City.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Small stipends allotted in some cases to helpdefray expenses during change of location. In a few rural outposts, i.e., Pub-lic Health Service Indian Hospitals, lodging provided.

INFORMATION: Bernard G. Keller, Ph.D.Assistant Dean for Clinical ProgramsSchool of PharmacySouthwestern Oklahoma State UniversityP.O. Box 60304Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73106(405) 231-1811, Ext. 2466

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA DENTISTRYCOLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

SITES: 0 K LAHOM A.

DESCRIPTION: New program under development. Preceptorships will belimited to dental offices, urban and rural, in Oklahoma.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Plan is to pay stipend of $90-120/week tocover expenses.

INFORMATION: Robert G. Hansen, D.D.S., M.P.H.College of DentistryUniversity of OklahomaHealth Sciences CenterP.O. Box 26901Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73190(405) 271-6326

15 'it

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMACOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

SITES: OKLAHOMA rural areas statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Required 5-week preceptorsmedical students in rural area of Oklahoma.ago. Students may elect to spend additionalphysician preceptor away from Oklahoma City


LENGTH: 5 weeks, year round, required for j5 weeks, year round, additional el

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and boartive preceptorship only; for required preceptfor own travel, room and board.

INFORMATION: David C. Mock, M.D.Associate Dean for MedicalCollege of MedicineUniversity of Oklahoma He800 Northeast 13th StreetOklahoma City, Oklahoma(405) 271.-5565

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMACOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: OKLAHOMA Norman, Oklahoma Cit

DESCRIPTION: For senior elective studentsclerkship in community pharmacy (full-line sShawnee, or clinical rotation in teaching hospilpital) in Norman where experience is in inpaHospital elective involves team care with met


LENGTH: 15 weeks, 5th academic year.


INFORMATION: Loyd V. Allen, Jr., Ph.D.Clerkship)Or

Tim R. Covington, Pharm.DCollege of PharmacyUniversity of Oklahoma

ri

ton, Hobart, Lawton, Moore, Mooreland, Okla-hina, Tahlequah, Tulsa, Watonga, Weatherford,

have community pharmacy experiences in manyrt and rural locations in Oklahoma. Institutionalad primarily at Public Health Service Indian Hos-n, Lawton, Pawnee, Talihina, Tahlequah, and atin Mooreland and Oklahoma City.

Dund.

F: Small stipends allotted in some cases to help .

hge of location. n a few rural outposts, i.e., Pub-ospitals, lodging provided.

G. Keller, Ph.D..t Dean for Clinical Programs

of Pharmacyestern Oklahoma State Universityx 60304ma City, Oklahoma 7310631-1811, Ext. 2466

OMA

ram under development. Pban and rural, in Oklaho

und.

E: Plan is to pay

G. Hansen, D.Dof Dentistryity of Oklahociences Cen

x 26901a City,1-6326

mater

DENTISTRY

receptorships will beMa.

stipend of $90-120/week to

S., M.P.H.

Oklahoma 73190

UNIVECOLLE

SITE

RSITY OF OKLAHOMA MEDICINEGE OF MEDICINE

S: 0 K LAH OMA rural areas statewide.

ESCRIPTION: Recil!; ed 5-week preceptorship for all 3rd and 4th yearmedical students in ru,-d ar, Oklahoma. Program initiated 20 yearsago. Students may elect to _ rd additional 5 weeks with primary carephysician preceptor away from Oklahoma City.

AVAILABILITY: Dosed.

LENGTH: 5 weeks, year round, required for juniors and seniors.5 weeks, year round, additional elective.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Room and board provided for 5-week elec-tive preceptorship only; for required preceptorship, students responsiblefor own travel, room and board.

INFORMATION: David C. Mock, M.D.Associate Dean for Medical Student AffairsCollege of MedicineUniversity of Oklahoma Health Science Center800 Northeast 13th StreetOklahoma City, Oklahoma 73190(405) 271-5565

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: OKLAHOMANorman, Oklahoma City, Shawnee.

DESCRIPTION: For senior elective students choose one of following:clerkship in community pharmacy (full-line store) in Oklahoma City orShawnee, or clinical rotation in teaching hospital (V.A. or University Hos-pital) in Norman where experience is in inpatient and ambulatory care.Hospital elective involves team care with medical and nursing students.


LENGTH: 15 weeks, 5th academic year.


INFORMATION: Loyd V. Allen, Jr., Ph.D. (re Community PharmacyClerkship)Or

Tim R. Covington, Pharm.D. (re hospital elective)College of PharmacyUniversity of Oklahoma

625 ElmNorman, Oklahoma 73069(405) 325-5252 (Dr. Allen)(405) 325-4036 (Dr. Covington)

PENNSYLVANIADUQUESNE UNIVERSITY PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: PENNSYLVA NIA:--Allegheny County (Pittsburgh). and neighbor-ing counties in southwestern Pennsylvania.

DESCRIPTION: Elective clinical experience in hospital and communitypharmacies in urban, suburban and rural areas of southwestern Pennsyl-vania.

AVAILABILITY. Closes.

LENGTH: 15 weeks, academic year.4 weeks, summer program.


INFORMATION: Joseph M. KristofikSpecial Assistant to the DeanDuquesne UniversitySchool of PharmacyPittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219(412) 434-6372

HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEin cooperation with:GANNON COLLEGELEHIGH UNIVERSITYWILKES COLLEGE

MEDICINE

SITES: PENNSYLVANIABethlehem, Easton, Erie and Wilkes-Barreareas.

DESCRIPTION: Hahnemann Medical College Cooperative Medical Educa-tion Program with undergraduate colleges listed designed to produce fam-ily practitioners for underserved areas of Pennsylvania in 6-year BS-MDcurriculum. During final year of Cooperative Family Practice Program, 18-week preceptorship required with community family practice physician,and 6-week preceptorship with community pediatrician, conducted in area

1u

of Pennsylvania where undergraduate program loweeks spent in community hospital settings in areas ostetrics and local health care delivery system studwith patients, physicians, health support personnel, ffamily practice units, private offices and communitcies.


LENGTH: 48 weeksCooperative Family Practice P6 or 12 weeksother Hahnemann track p

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided.

INFORMATION: Frederick Pairent, Ph.D.Educational. CoordinatorWilkes-Hahnemann ProgramHahnemann Medical College and

Hospital of Philadelphia230 North Broad StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19102(215) 448-7135

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: PENNSYLVANIAPhiladelphia and commuradius.

DESCRIPTION: Cooperating preceptors chosen fromlows of American Academy of Optometry practicingPhiladelphia. In addition to private practice settings sin an HMO, comprehensive health center, hospital oother professional office, i.e., opthalmologist. Experiqin other parts of country or world on direct applicatimust arrange suitable placement.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: No direct payment allmust relocate for preceptorship experience; then stmust be provided by preceptor.

INFORMATION: Norman E. Wallis, Ph.D., O.D.Acting Dean of Academic AffairsPennsylvania College of Optometr1200 West Godfrey AvenuePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19141(215)424-5900

, Oklahoma 730695-5252 (Dr. Allen)5-4036 (Dr. Covington)

PHARMACY

Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) and neighbor-rn Pennsylvania.

clinical experience in hospitr; and communityrban and rural areas of southwestern Pennsyl-

emic year.er program.

E: None.

M. KristofikAssistant to the Deanne Universityof Pharmacyrgh, Pennsylvania 1521934-6372

COLLEGE MEDICINE

Bethlehem, Easton, Erie .and Wilkes-Barre

nn Medical College Cooperative Medical Educe-raduate colleges listed designed to produce fam-rserved areas of Pennsylvania in 6-year BS-MDear of Cooperative Family Practice Program, 18-

red with community family practice physician,with community pediatrician, conducted in area

1

t, t.)

OKLAHOMAof Pennsylvania where undergraduate program located. Additional 24weeks spent in community hospital settings in areas of emergency care, ob-stetrics and local health care delivery system studies. Students interactwith patients, physicians, health support personnel, family medicine modelfamily practice units, private offices and community health related agen-cies.


LENGTH: 48 weeksCooperative Family Practice Program.6 or 12 weeksother Hahnemann track programs.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided.

INFORMATION: Frederick Pairent, Ph.D.Educational CoordinatorWilkes-Hahnemann ProgramHahnemann Medical College and

Hospital of Philadelphia230 North Broad StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19102(215) 448-7135

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY

SITES: PENNSYLVANIAPhiladelphia and communities within 300-mileradius.

DESCRIPTION: Cooperating preceptors chosen from select group of Fel-lows of American Academy of Optometry practicing within 300-miles ofPhiladelphia. In addition to private practice settings students can be placedin an HMO, comprehensive health center, hospital or clinic setting, or an-other professional office, i.e., opthalmologist. Experiences can be obtainedin other parts of country or world on direct application from student whomust arrange suitable placement.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: No direct payment allowed unless studentmust relocate for preceptorship experience; then stipend permitted butmust be provided by preceptor.

INFORMATION: Norman E. Wallis, Ph.D., O.D.Acting Dean of Academic AffairsPennsylvania College of Optometry1200 West Godfrey AvenuePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19141(215) 424-5900

rt.

77

PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY NURSINGDEPARTMENT OF NURSING

SITES: ARIZONA. MARYLANDBethesda. NORTH DAKOTA. PENN-SYLVANIAErie, Pittsburgh and towns in central Pennsylvania. TEN-NESSEENashville. INTERNATIONAL: West IndiesJamaica (Programunder development).

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship for seniors arranged according to individualinterests. Students on Community Nursing Services have wide variety ofplacements to choose from: Veterans, State, Public Health Service andcommunity hospitals; nursing homes; and medical offices in both rural andurban areas of Pennsylvania. Others have chosen N.I.H. in Bethesda, Me-harry Medical College in Nashville, and Indian Reservations in Arizona andNorth Dakota. Community involvement and team care emphasized wherepossible.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Occasionally agencies provide housing.

INFORMATION: Laurie M. Gunter, R.N., Ph.D.Head, Department of NursingCollege of Human DevelopmentPennsylvania State UniversityUniversity Park, Pennsylvania 16802(814) 863 -0245.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DENTISTRYSCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE

SITES: NEW YORKBronx. PENNSYLVANIA Luzerne County, NewBerlin, Philadelphia.

DESCRIPTION: Extramural program required for senior dental students.Variety of rural and inner city settings to choose from including small clin-ics, large teaching hospitals, State Mental Hospitals, Department of PublicHealth clinics, Rural Health Corporation in Luzerne County, Sunbury Vo-cational Technical High School in New Berlin and Bronx Municipal Hospi-tal in New York. At Sunbury dental students involved in training dentalauxiliary students as well as delivering care.


LENGTH: 5 weeks, senior academic year; program expanding to 6 weeksin fall of 1975.

78

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging providboard provided at Bronx Minicipal Hospital,within commuting distance of dental school.

INFORMATION: Chris BrockerDepartment of Hospital anSchool of Dental MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania4001 Spruce St-.;etPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania(215) 243-6628

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIASCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: PENNSYLVANIA Allentown, Philade

DESCRIPTION: Programs in Allentown and I

family practice clerkships in community hoemphasizes family practice teams. Philadelphitidisciplinary experience in HMO focusing on t



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging providedport only.

INFORMATION: Charles G. Hertz, M.D.DirectorProgram for ComprehensiveUniversity of PennsylvaniaSchool of MedicinePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 1,(215) 243-7111

VILLA MARIA COLLEGEERIE INSTITUTE FOR NURSING

SITES: ARIZONA. PENNSYLVANIAnorthylTON, D.C.

DESCRIPTION: Settings primarily in rural norcluded are migrant health programs, primary cters, and physician offices, both solo and group i

so select health facilities on Indian Reservationhospital in Washington, D.C. In each setting

E UNIVERSITY NURSINGSING

RY LANDBethesda, NORTH DAKOTA. PENN-urgh and towns in central Pennsylvania. TEN-E RNATIONAL: West IndiesJamaica (Program

orship for seniors arranged according to individualommunity Nursing Services have wide variety ofrom: Veterans, State, Public Health Service andrsing homes; and medical offices in both rural andania. Others have chosen N.I.H. in Bethesda, Me-Nashville, and Indian Reservations in Arizona andity involvement and team care emphasized where

at this time.

r round.

NCE: Occasionally agencies provide

e M. Gunter, R.N., Ph.D.Department of Nursinge of Human Developmentylvania State Universityrsity Park, Pennsylvania 16802863 0245

SYLVANIAEDICINE

housing.

DENTISTRY

ronx. PENNSYLVANIA Luzerne County, New

ural program required for senior dental students.r city settings to choose from including small clin-als, State Mental Hosnitals, Department of PublicIth Corporation in Luzerne County, Sunbury Vo-

School in New Berlin and Bronx Municipal Hospi-nbury dental students involved in training dentalas delivering care.

or academic year; program expanding to 6 weeks

15 3

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided at rural sites. Room andboard provided at Bronx Minicipal Hospital, New York. Other settingswithin commuting distance of dental school.

INFORMATION: Chris BrockerDepartment of Hospital and Extramural AffairsSchool of Dental MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania4001 Spruce StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19174(215) 243-6628

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: PENNSYLVANIA Allentown, Philadelphia, Williamsport.

DESCRIPTION: Programs in Allentown and Williamsport involve rural,family practice clerkships in community hospitals; Williamsport settingemphasizes family practice teams. Philadelphia clerkship is inner city mul-tidisciplinary experience in HMO focusing on team care.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Lodging provided in Allentown and Williams-port only.

INFORMATION: Charles G. Hertz, M.D.DirectorProgram for Comprehensive CareUniversity of PennsylvaniaSchool of MedicinePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19104(215) 243-7111

VILLA MARIA COLLEGE tt SINGERIE INSTITUTE FOR NURSING

SITES: ARIZONA. PENNSYLVANIAnorthwestern region. WASHING-TON, D.C.

DESCRIPTION: Settings primarily in rural northwestern Pennsylvania. In-cluded are migrant health programs, primary care community health cen-ters, and physician offices, both solo and group practices. Students ma' -al-so select health facilities on Indian Reservations in Arizona, or inner cityhospital in Washington, D.C. In each setting interdependent roles with

1

other health professionals stressed. Program designed forsophomores, juniors or seniors.


LENGTH: 3 weeks during January (winter. intersession).6 weeks, summer session.


INFORMATION: Dorothy J. Novel lo, Ph.D.DeanErie Institute for NursingVilla Maria College2551 West Lake RoadErie, Pennsylvania 16505(814) 838-1966e

SOUTH CAROLINAMEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COLLEGE OF DENTISTRYCOLLEGE OF MEDICINECOLLEGE OF NURSINGCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

2nd semester

DENTISTRYMEDICINENURSING

PHARMACY

SITES: SOUTH CAROLINACharleston and surrounding areas.

DESCRIPTION: Family Practice Clinic course designed to offer studentsof various disciplines simultaneous learning experience that will increasetheir ability to communicate and work together. A selected family servesas model for problem solving using team approach. Students expected tolearn how to use Problem-Oriented Medical Record and develop with fam-ily a list of problems to be solved. Students have opportunity to visit fami-lies in their homes and become familiar with various resources in commu-nity.

AVAILABILITY: Program closed at this time. Opening program to stu-dents from other institutions is currently being considered.

LENGTH: 6-7 weeks, fall and winter.


INFORMATION: Ruth B. HuttoAssistant DeanCollege of NursingMedical University of South Carolina80 Barre StreetCharleston, South Carolina 29401(803) 792-2108

163

SOSOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: SOUTH DAKOTAAberdeen, Madison, Siodian Reservations statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Off-campus internship for seniorvariety of settings, such as hospital or community phkota towns and Indian Health Service hospitals throu


LENGTH: 8 weeks.


INFORMATION. Raymond E. Hopponen. Dean

South Dakota State UniversityCollege of PharmacyBrookings, South Dakota 57006(605) 688-5328

SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY

SITES: LOUISIANANew Orleans. MISSISSIPPICI

DESCRIPTION: Summer following junior year devvariety of settings, both urban and rural. Some havhood health centers in New Orleans inner city andAchievement Center conducting vision therapy forsissippi.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. (New Orleans project opfaculty must contact Health Power Associates direct!


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: New Orleans project: tpend paid. Mississippi program: small stipend availabl

INFORMATION: R.L. Vasa, O.D.Director of ClinicsSouthern College of Optometry1245 Madison AvenueMemphis, Tennessee 38104(901) 725-0180

ressed. Program designed for 2nd semester .

anuary (winter intersession).session.

None.

. Novello, Ph.D.

ute for Nursinga College .

Lake Roadsyivania 16505-1966

.

E

INASOUTH CAROLINA DENTISTRY

MEDICINENURSING

PHARMACY

Charleston and surrounding areas.

ctice Clinic course designed to offer studentsaneous learning experience that will increase

and work together. A selected family servesg using team approach. Students expected toriented Medical Record and develop with fam-Ived. Students have opportunity to visit fami-

me familiar with various resources in commu-

osed at this time. Opening program to stu-is currently being considered.

winter.

None.

uttoDeanf Nursingniversity of South Carolina

Streetn, South Carolina 294012108

SOUTH DAKOTASOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: SOUTH DAKOTAAberdeen, Madison, Sioux Falls, Yankton; In-dian Reservations statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Off-campus internship for senior pharmacy students invariety of settings, such as hospital or community pharmacies in South Da-kota towns and Indian Health Service hospitals throughout state.


LENGTH: 8 weeks.


INFORMATION. Raymond E. HopponenDeanSouth Dakota State UniversityCollege of PharmacyBrookings, South Dakota 57006(605) 688-5328

TENNESSEESOUTHERN COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY

SITES: LOUISIANA New Orleans. MISSISSIPPI Cleveland.

DESCRIPTION: Summer following junior year devoted to clinic duty invariety of settings, both urban and rural. Some have worked in neighbor-hood health centers in New Orleans inner thy and others at MississippiAchievement Center conducting vision therapy for children in rural Mis-sissippi.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. (New Orleans project open, but students andfaculty must contact Health Power Associates directly.)


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: New Orleans project: transportation and sti-pend paid. Mississippi program: small stipend available.

INFORMATION: R.L. Vasa, O.D.Director of ClinicsSouthern College of Optometry1245 Madison AvenueMemphis, Tennessee 38104(901) 725-0180

( s_

79

TENNESSEE

80

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: TENNESSEEKnoxville, and outlying rural areas of east Tennes-see.

DESCRIPTION: Students have extensive urban and rural nursing exper-ience during junior and senior years. Community Health Nursing given inurban health department in Knoxville for 4 weeks and rural health de-partment in east Tennessee for 4 weeks. Psychiatric nursing rotation offerselective in several rural mental health centers. Home visiting and clinicalexperience in rural hospitals and clinics encouraged.


LENGTH: Variable.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Limited support through Area Health Educa-tion Center.

INFORMATION: Sylvia E. Hart, Ph.D.Professor and DeanUniversity of Tennessee, KnoxvilleSchool of NursingTemple Court804 Volunteer BoulevardKnoxville, Tennessee 37916(615) 974-4151

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY FAMILY NURSE CLINICIANSSCHOOL OF NURSING (Master's Level)

SITES: TENNE,SSEE and nearby states.

DESCRIPTION: For 3rd semester of graduate program, students responsi-ble for selecting indepth experience subject only to student's interest andcontracture' arrangements which University can make. Sites selected gen-erally physician and nurse practitioner offices in rural and metropolitanareas of Tennessee or nearby states.


LENGTH: 1 semester.


INFORMATION: Nei Getchel, R.N., Ed.D.Associate Dean for Graduate AffairsVanderbilt UniversitySchool of NursingNashville, Tennessee 37240(615) 322-2813

1G

BAYLOR UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

UNIVERSITY OF NUEVO LEONMONTERREY, MEXICO

SITES: ME X I COMonterrey.

DESCRIPTION: Exchange program with Uniterrey, Mexico offers senior nursing studentscross-cultural patterns of health care deliveryprimary prevention in nursing practice, and apphavior in establishing and maintaining relationers and families in Monterrey. Students receipreparation for elective, including study of Spa


LENGTH: 6weeks, spring semester, senior yea

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Housing provided

INFORMATION: Geddes McLaughlin, Ed.D.,School of NursingBaylor University3616 Worth StreetDallas, Texas 75246(214) 820-3361

.. co

TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: TEXASHouston.

DESCRIPTION: Program primarily geared towdents with exposure to patient environment. Scal rounds, conduct patient drug history intecussions concerning drug therapy. Sites are larAnderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Benpital, V.A. Hospital) and clinics (Fourth WardClinic, Harris County Psychiatric Diagnostic.St. Anthony's Geriatric Center, all in HoustoMacy students involved in outpatient clinics inchiatry, geriatrics, pediatrics and chemotheranary with medical dental and nursing students.


LENGTH: 3-4 weeks, academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE:'None.

1(-; ;

NNESSEE, KNOXVILLE NURSINGNG

Knoxville, and outlying rural areas of east Tennes-

dents have extensive urban and rural nursing exper-nd senior years. Community Health Nursing given in-nent in Knoxville for 4 weeks and rural health de-nessee for 4 weeks. Psychiatric nursing rotation offersral mental health centers. Home visiting and clinical.spitals and clinics encouraged.

osed.

ANCE: Limited support through Area Health Educa-

Ivia E. Hart, Ph.D.ofessor and Deandiversity of Tennessee, KnoxvilleKool..of Nursingmaple Court4 Volunteer Boulevard

noxville, Tennessee 3791615) 974-4151

ERSITY FAMILY NURSE CLINICIANSNG (Master's Level)

and nearby states.

3rd semester of graduate program, students responsi-pth experience subject only to student's interest andents which University can make. Sites selected gen-nurse practitioner offices in rural and metropolitannearby states.

sed.

ANCE: None.

I Getchel, R.N., Ed.D.ociate Dean for Graduate Affairs

nderbilt Universityhool of Nursingshville, Tennessee 3724015) 322-2813

BAYLOR UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

UNIVERSITY OF NUEVO LEONMONTERREY, MEXICO

TEXAS

NURSING

SITES: MEXICO Monterrey,

DESCRIPTION: Exchange program with University of Nuevo Leon, Mon-terrey, Mexico offers senior nursing students opportunity to experiencecross-cultural patterns of health care delivery, identify opportunities forprimary prevention in nursing practice, and apply knowledge of human be-havior in establishing and maintaining relationships with health care work-ers and families in Monterrey. Students receive intensive orientation andpreparation for elective, including study of Spanish.


LENGTH: 6 weeks, spring semester, senior year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Housing provided.

INFORMATION: Geddes McLaughlin, Ed.D., DeanSchool of NursingBaylor University3616 Worth StreetDallas, Texas 75246(214) 820-3361

TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: TEXASHouston.

DESCRIPTION: Program primarily geared toward providing pharmacy stu-dents with exposure to patient environment Students participate in medi-cal rounds, conduct patient drug history interviews, and participate in dis-cussions concerning drug therapy. Sites are large and small hospitals (M.D.Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Ben Taub General, Doctors Hos-pital, V.A. Hospital) and clinics (Fourth Ward Free Clinic, Ripley HouseClinic, Harris County Psychiatric Diagnostic Clinic, Settegast Clinic) andSt. Anthony's Geriatric Center, all in Houston. In some locations phar-macy students involved in outpatient clinics in specialty areas such as psy-chiatry, geriatrics, pediatrics and chemotherapy. Many sites interdiscipli-nary with medical, dental and nursing students.




INFORMATION: Mary A. Hudson, Pharm. D.Assistant Professor and CoordinatorSchool of PharmacyTexas Southern UniversityHouston, Texas 77004(713) 528-3402

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: TEXASHarris County.

DESCRIPTION: Students have opportunity for clinical pharmacy exper-ience in variety of inner city and suburban settingsteaching hospitals, outpatient clinic, chain warehouse and store, community pharmacies includ-ing apothecary and full-line independents, and nursing home consultantpharmacies. Emphasis on team care and community involvement in mostlocations.


LENGTH: 3 sessions, 16 weeks each.


INFORMATION: Ruth Kroeger, Ph.D.Associate Professor and Chairman,Clinical PharmacyOrM. George Webber, Ph.D.Professor of PharmaceuticsClinical Administration DepartmentCollege of PharmacyUniversity of HoustonCullen Blvd.Houston, Texas 77004(713) 749-1373

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: TEXASAustin, Laredo, San Antonio.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorship program in Austin offered at selected ruraland inner city community pharmacies and clinics. Similar program avail-able in San Antonio although hospital pharmacies also used. Laredo pre-

.1L

ceptorship rural and organized in cooperation withted by University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveinstitutional pharmacy practice at Mercy Hospital.take 1 semester of full-time practical experience at 1


LENGTH: 16 weeks, full time, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $2001montto and from training site for Laredo program only.for Austin or San Antonio preceptorships.

INFORMATION: Victor A. Yanchick, Ph.D.Assistant DeanCollege of PharmacyUniversity of Texas at AustinAustin, Texas 78712(512) 471-1737

UNIVERSITY OF TEXASMEDICAL BRANCH AT GALVESTON

SITES: TEXASstatewide but primarily Rio Grand:as.

DESCRIPTION: Rural program for seniors primarilin Rio Grande Valley, although students may choanywhere in Texas.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. However, many preceptrangement accept students from other schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $200/monallowance for 1 round trip from Galveston to precept

INFORMATION: Edward N. Brandt, Jr., M.D.Dean of MedicineOr

George Bryan, M.D.Associate DeanOffice of the DeanUniversity of Texas Medical BrandGalveston, Texas 77550(713) 765-2671

udson, Pharm. D.Professor and CoordinatorPharmacy

uthern UniversityTexas 770043402

PHARMACY

n ty.

ave opportunity for clinical pharmacy exper-and suburban settingsteaching hoLpitals, outuse and store, community pharmacies includ-independents, and nursing home. consultant

am care and community involvement in most

eks each.

: None.

oeaer, Ph.D. -e Professor and Chairman,

harrnacy

e Webber, Ph.D.r of PharmaceuticsAdministration Department

f Pharmacyy of HoustonIvd., Texas 770049-1373

AT AUSTIN PHARMACY

redo, San Antonio.

hip program in Austin offered at selected ruralpharmacies and clinics. Similar program avail-gh hospital pharmacies also used. Laredo pre-

is r

TEXASceptorship rural and organized in cooperation with AHEC program direc-ted by University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston which focuses oninstitutional pharmacy practice at Mercy Hospital. Students required totake 1 semester of full-time practical experience at 1 of 3 sites.


LENGTH: 16 weeks, full time, year round.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $200/month plus transportationto and from training site for Laredo program only. No financial assistancefor Austin or San Antonio preceptoIships.

INFORMATION: Victor A. Yanchick, Ph.D.Assistant DeanCollege of PharmacyUniversity of Texas at AustinAustin, Texas 78712(512) 471-1737

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICINEMEDICAL BRANCH AT GALVESTON

SITES: TEXASstatewide but primarily Rio Grande Valley in south Tex-as.

DESCRIPTION: Rural program for seniors primarily in physician officesin Rio Grande Valley, although students may choose preceptorship siteanywhere in Texas.

AVAILABILITY: Closed. However, many preceptors by individual ar-rangement accept students from other schools.


FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $200/month and transportation'allowance for 1 round trip from Galveston to preceptorship site.

INFORMATION: Edward N. Brandt, Jr., M.D.Dean of MedicineorGeorge Bryan, M.D.Associate DeanOffice of the DeanUniversity of Texas Medical Branch at GalvestonGalveston, Texas 77550(713) 765-2671

Ics

81

TEXASUNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICINEHEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT SAN ANTONIO

SITES: MISSOURI Sedalia. TEXAS southwest. region: Cuero, EaglePass, Floresville, Fredericksburg, Houston, Johnson City, Kerrville, Nava-sota, Pleasanton, Uvalde, Waco, Wichita Falls.

DESCRIPTION: Rural preceptorship for students on Pediatrics and Fam-ily Practice rotations at small hospitals, clinics and private practice set-tings. Community involvement encouraged.


LENGTH: 31/2 7 weeks, repeatable.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipend of $12/clay plus transportation al-lowance of $.08/mile.

INFORMATION: Alexander W. Pierce, Jr., M.D.Department of PediatricsUniversity of Texas Health Science

Center at San Antonio7703 Floyd Curl DriveSan Antonio, Texas 78284(512) 696-6011orHerschel L. Douglas, M.D.Department of Family PracticeRobert B. Green Hospital527 North LeonaSan Antonio, Texas 78207(512) 223-6361

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICINESOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL AT DALLAS

SITES: TEXASDallas County and city; north central Texas.

DESCRIPTION: Preceptorships in areas of primary care, particularly Fam-ily Medicine, Maternal Health and Family Planning, offered at 8 sites inDallas County; and clinical rotation focusing on health care of childrenand youth available at 4 inner city sites in Dallas for those on Pediatrics.Preceptorships encouraged for junior and senior electives and during sum-m2r break. New Rural Primary Care Program in Family Medicine being de-veloped in north central Texas which will be operative in 1975:


82

LENGTH: 4 weeksFamily Planning and Mat3 weeksPediatrics (Children andSummer onlyproposed rotation fgram.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends andFamily Planning and Maternal Health precepportation allowance proposed for Rural Prirnar

INFORMATION: Bryan Williams, M.D.Associate Dean for StudentUniversity of Texas Southw

Medical School at Dallas5323 Harry Hines BoulevartDallas, Texas 75235(214) 631-3220

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: UTAHProvo, Salt Lake City, andOther sites added as need arises.

DESCRIPTION: Students function with prec:in hospitals of varying sizes, physician officehealth clinic of Brigham Young University.iences available in rural communities where nabsence of resident physicians. Preceptorshipinvolve medical and education students as well.


LENGTH: 4 months, part time, academic yearcourse taught in one 8-week block during sum


INFORMATION: Maurine HarrisorNorma ArringtonAdvisement CenterCollege of NursingBrigham Young University2240 Smith Family LivingProvo, Utah 84602(801) 374-1211

S., I

AS MEDICINENTER AT SAN ANTONIO

della. TEXASsouthwest region: Cuero, Eagleicksburg, Houston, Johnson City, Kerrville, Nava-, Waco, Wichita Falls.

preceptorship for students on Pediatrics Prid Farn-I small hospitals, clinics and private practice set-,!ernen t encouraged.

d.

s, repeatable.

NCE: Stipend of $12/clay plus transportation al-

ander W. Pierce, Jr., M.D.Ortrnent of Pediatricsersity of Texas Health Sciencen ter at San Antonio

3 Floyd Curl DriveAntonio, Texas 78284

696-6011

bhel L. Douglas, M.D.rtment of Family Practice

art B. Green Hospitalorth Leona

An tonio, Texas 78207223-6361

SDICAL SCHOOL AT DALLAS

MEDICINE

County and city; north central Texas,

torships in areas of primary care, particularly Fam-Heal th and Family Planning, offered at 8 sites in

lical rotation focusing on health care of children4 inner city sites in Dallas for those on Pediatrics.fed for junior and senior electives and during sum?rimary Care Program in Family Medicine being de-Texas which will be operative in 1975.

U.

1C3

LENGTH: 4 weeksFamily Planning and Maternal Heal th.3 weeksPediatrics (Children and Youth Project).Summer onlyproposed rotation for Rural Primary Care Pro-grain.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends and transportation available forFamily Planning and Maternal Health preceptorship. Stipends and trans-portation allowance proposed for Rural Primary Care Program.

INFORMATION: Bryan Williams, M.D.Associate Dean for Student AffairsUniversity of Texas Southwestern

Medical School at Dallas5323 Harry Hines BoulevardDallas, TeXas 75235(214) 631-3220

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF NURSING

UTAHNURSING

SITES-. UTAHProvo, Salt Lake City, and surrounding communities.Other sites added as need arises.

DESCRIPTION: Students function with preceptors (general practitioners)in hospitals of varying sizes, physician offices and clinics, and in studenthealth clinic of Brigham Young University. Short supplementary exper-iences available in rural communities where nurse practitioners practice inabsence of resident physicians. Preceptorship required. Some placementsinvolve medical and education students as well.


LENGTH: 4 months, part time, academic year or 8 weeks, summer. (Samecourse taught in one 8-week block during summer).


INFORMATION: Maurine HarrisOrNorma ArringtonAdvisement Cen terCollege of NursingBrigham Young University2240 Smith Family Living CenterProvo, Utah 84602(801) 374-1211

1

WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: UTAHBluff, Salt Lake City.

DESCRIPTION: Program basically inner city for juniors and seniors. Sites

in Salt Lake City include State Health Department, inner city private hos-pitals where students do follow-up on referrals of identified health problems, and Salt Lake City School District where nursing students act as liai-sons with areawide physicians by interpreting health findings to schoolchildren, and counseling 5th and 6th graders on growth and development.Some seniors work in emergency room of University of Utah Hospital as-sisting in crisis intervention situations. One week of clinical experiencemay be taken on Indian Reservation in Bluff, Utah.


LENGTH: 7 weeks, fall and spring semesters.


INFORMATION: Glorya G. Schow, R.N.Assistant ProfessorSchool of NursingWestminster College1850 South 13th EastSalt Lake City, Utah 84105(801) 484-7651, Ext. 213

VIRGINIAEASTERN VIRGINIA MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

SITES: VIRGIN IATidewater area surrounding Norfolk.

DESCRIPTION: Required preceptorship for 1st year medical studentswith community physician in Tidewater area. Primary care physicians insolo or group practice or on staff of small clinics serve as preceptors. Man-datory cleirkship for 3rd year students currently being developed. Empha-sis will be on interdisciplinary team care, training in practice managementskills, and involvement in community health problems and needs.


LENGTH: 6 months, 1/2 day/week, freshman academic year.8 weeks, year round, proposed clerkship junior year.


INFORMATION: Robert L. Cassidy, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family PracticeEastern Virginia Medical SchoolNorfolk, Virginia 23507(804) 622-7968

RADFORD COLLEGESCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: VI R GI NI ABlacksburg, Chris tiansburg, Pulnoke.

DESCRIPTION: New River Health District sites (BIburg, Pulaski, Radford) are rural, small towns. Settingtals, clinics, nursing homes and District health deparplacements are urban and rural hospitals, clinics andments.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Sites within cocampus.

INFORMATION: Kitty S. SmithChairman, Department of NursingRadford CollegeRadford, Virginia 24142(703) 731-5000

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIASCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: VIRGINIA.

DESCRIPTION: Elective primary care preceptorshiInternal Medicine or Pediatrics may be taken any yPreceptors are private practitioners in solo or groucommunities statewide, Students encouraged to selmake house calls with preceptors, and assess socio-emunity and how these relate to health of citizens.


LENGTH: 1-2 weeks, freshman and sophomore aced2-4 weeks, year round, junior and senior

NURSING

ake City.

sically inner city for juniors and seniors. Sitesate Health Department, inner city private h os-llow-up on referrals of identified health prob-hool District where nursing students act as liai-ans by. interpreting health findings to school

and 6th graders on growth and development.gency room of University of Utah Hospital as-n situations. One week of clinical experienceervation in Bluff, Utah.

spring semesters.

: None.

. Schow, R.N.t Professorif Nursingster Collegeuth 13th Easte City, Utah 841054-7651, Ext. 213

ICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE

ter area surrounding Norfolk.

preceptorship for 1st year medical studentsin Tidewater area. Primary care physicians in

in staff of small clinics serve as preceptors. Man-

ear students currently being developed. Empha-ary team care, training in practice managementommunity health problems and needs.

t this time.

day/week, freshman academic year.ound, prOposed clerkship junior year.

E: None.

IL)

UTAH

INFORMATION: Robert L. Cassidy, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family PracticeEastern Virginia Medical SchoolNorfolk, Virginia 23507(804) 622-7968

RADFORD COLLEGE NURSING

SCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: VI RGI NI ABlacksburg, Ch ris tiansburg, Pulaski, Radford, Roa-noke.

DESCRIPTION: New River Health District sites (Blacksburg, Christians-burg, Pulaski, Radford) are rural, small towns. Settings include small hospi-

tals, clinics, nursing homes and District health department. Roanoke areaplacements are urban and rural hospitals, clinics and county health depart-ments.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None. Sites within commuting distance of

campus.

INFORMATION: Kitty S. SmithChairman, Department of NursingRadford CollegeRadford, Virginia 24142(703) 731-5000

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MEDICINE

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: VIRGINIA.

DESCRIPTION: Elective primary care preceptorship in Family Practice,Internal Medicine or Pediatrics may be taken any year of medical school.Preceptors are private practitioners in solo or group practice in Virginiacommunities statewide. Students encouraged to select rural placements,make house calls with preceptors, and assess socio-economic facts of com-munity and how these relate to health of citizens.


LENGTH: 1-2 weeks, freshman and sophomore academic years.2-4 weeks, year round, junior and senior years.

83

VIRGINIAFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available and local transportation al-lowance for 1 round trip. Meals and lodging usually provided by precep-tors; some live in homes of preceptors.

INFORMATION: Richard W. Lindsay, M.D.Director, Division of Family MedicineOr

Samuel E. Miller, M.D.Professor & Associate DirectorDivision of Family MedicineUVA Hospital, Box 345Charlottesville, Virginia 22901(804) 296-0143

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY MEDICINEMEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA

SITES: VIRGINIA -- Abingdon, Eastern Shore, Newport News, Norfolk,Richmond, and small towns statewide.

DESCRIPTION: Freshman and sophomore students have firsthand exper-ience in family practice offices interviewing patients and observing effectsof acute and chronic disease on family dynamics. In addition to weekly attendance at family physician's office, students identify with 1 familygroup and get to know members in depth, both in and out of home over9-week period.

Sophomores may take additional week during summer with family physi-cian, accompanying him or her on hospital rounds, home visits, seeing of-fice patients, attending at deliveries, etc, Program arranged through Virgin-ia Academy of Family Physicians.

Juniors required to spend 1 month in community hospital in Richmond or1 of other towns listed. Students remaining in Richmond assigned to fam-ily physician who arranges supervised experiences with specialist and sutispecialist colleagues in community hospitals and private offices. FamilyPractice may be 1 of these disciplines, but is limited to a portion of re-quired month's experience. In other areas of Virginia, students spend 1month in community hospital working on wards with specialists and intheir local offices.

Seniors may elect 1 month in primary care physician's office participatingin all aspects of family care, as well as professional and social activities ofpreceptor. Students work daily with tutor in office and hospital settings.Health needs of community examined including practitioner's relationshipwith community health service agencies.

AVAILABILITY: All programs dosed.

LENGTH: 9-12 weeks, freshman academic9-12 weeks, sophomore academi1 week, summer elective follow'1 month, junior academic year.1-3 months, senior academic year

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends availtive only; sophomores receive $100 plus trgrams room and board often provided by phnity hospitals.

INFORMATION: Maurice Wood, M.D.Professor and Director ofDepartment of Family Pr.Medical College of VirginiVirginia CommonwealthBox 251, M.C.V. StationRichmond, Virginia 2329(804) 770-3321

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSIMEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIASCHOOL OF NURSING(F.N.P. Program jointly sponsored by botti

SITES: VIRGINIA.

DESCRIPTION: Nurse practitioner studentswhich may be taken in variety of settingsphdepartments, or clinics. Students may select oencouraged to remain in Virginia where theyinner city areas. Future plans include expancitizen centers and day care centers in Virgini.


LENGTH: 4 months, MayAugust.

FINANCIAL. ASSISTANCE: None.

INFORMATION: Marjorie Keller, R.N., M.S.Associate ProfessorSchool of NursingVirginia Commonwealth UMCV Station, Box 606Richmond, Virginia 23298(804) 770-5266

re a

STANCE: Stipends available and local transportation al-nd trip. Meals and lodging usually provided by precep-omes of preceptors.

Richard W. Lindsay, M.D.Director, Division of Family MedicineOr

Samuel E. Miller, M.D.Professor & Associate DirectorDivision of Family MedicineUVA Hospital, Box 345Charlottesville, Virginia 22901(804) 296-0143

ONWEALTH UNIVERSITY MEDICINEGE OF VIRGINIA

Abingdon, Eastern Shore, Newport News, Norfolk;all towns statewide.

reshman and sophomore students have firsthand exper-ctice offices interviewing patients and observing effectsis disease on family dynamics. In addition to weekly at-y physician's office, students identify with 1 familynow members in depth, both in and out of home over

ake additional week during summer with family physi-g him or her on hospital rounds, home visits, seeing of-ding at deliveries, etc. Program arranged through Virgin- .

ily Physicians.

spend 1 month in community hospital in Richmond orfisted. Students remaining in Richmond assigned to fam-arranges supervised experiences with specialist and sub-s in community hospitals and private offices. Familyof these disciplines, but is limited to a portion of re-

perience. In other areas of Virginia, students spend 1ity hospital working on wards with specialists and in

1. month in primary care physician's office participatingily care, as well as professional and social activities ofwork daily with tutor in office and hospital settings.

mmunity examined including practitioner's relationshipalth service agencies.

II programs closed.

LENGTH: 9-12 weeks, freshman academic year.9-12 weeks, sophomore academic year.1 week, summer elective following sophomore year.1 month, junior academic year.1-3 months, senior academic year.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Stipends available for 1-week summer elec-tive only; sophomores receive $100 plus travel expenses. For other pro-grams room and board often provided by physician-preceptors or commu-nity hospitals.

INFORMATION: Maurice Wood, M.D.Professor and Director of ResearchDepartment of Family PracticeMedical College of VirginiaVirginia Commonwealth UniversityBox 251, M.C.V. StationRichmond, Virginia 23298(804) 770-3321

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY FAMILY NURSEMEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA PRACTITIONERSSCHOOL OF NURSINGIF.N.P. Program jointly sponsored by both schools)

SITES: VIRGINIA.

DESCRIPTION: Nurse practitioner students have 4-month preceptorshipwhich may be taken in variety of settingsphysician offices, county healthdepartments, or clinics. Students may select out -of-state placements but areencouraged to remain in Virginia where they are needed in both rural andinner city areas. Future plans include expanding preceptorships to seniorcitizen centers and day care centers in Virginia.


LENGTH: 4 months, MayAugust.


INFORMATION: Marjorie Keller, R.N., M.S.Associate ProfessorSchool of NursingVirginia Commonwealth UniversityMCV Station, Box 606Richmond, Virginia 23298(804) 770-5266

INTERCOLLEGIATE CENTER FORNURSING EDUCATION

EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEFORT WRIGHT COLLEGEWASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYWHITWORTH COLLEGE

NURSING

SITES: WASHINGTON-:Chewelah, Colville, Kettle Falls, Springdale,Tekoa.

DESCRIPTION: As part of Community Health Nursing, seniors have ruralfield experience in selected sites in northeastern and southern Washing-ton. Examples include Stevens County Health Department, NortheasternWashington Rural Resources Development Association (umbrella agencyadministering senior citizen and head start programs in Colville and Chew-elah), Jesse Webb Center for mentally handicapped, public schools in Col-ville and Kettle Falls, and Tekoa Clinic. At all sites home visiting encour-aged. Students also involved in health education training for children andadults, and physical assessment screenings in well-child clinics, mobile van,and store front clinics.



FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Trabsportation provided.

INFORMATION: Thelma ClevelandActing DeanIntercollegiate Center for

Nursing EducationSouth Ten Cedar StreetSpokane, Washington 99204(509) 456-2910

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MEDICINESCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SITES: WAMI TerritoryWASHINGTON, ALASKA, MONTANA, IDA-HO.

DESCRIPTION: Elective preceptorships for 1st and/or 2nd year medicalstudents offer opportunity for insight into medical practice situations.Students placed with carefully selected clinical faculty members in theiroffices for minimum of 1/2 day/week for 1 academic quarter.


LENGTH: 12 weeks, 1/2 day/week, freshman and/or sophomore academicyears.

1


INFORMATION: Theodore J. Phillips, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of WashingtonSchool of MedicineSeattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-7212

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: WASHINGTONDeer Park, Toppanish, andern portion of state.

DESCRIPTION: New elective externship for seniors prural community pharmacies in eastern Washington.Workers' Family Health Center in Toppanish, andHMO in Deer Park.




INFORMATION: Allen I. WhiteDeanWashington State UniversityCollege of PharmacyPullman, Washington 99163(509) 335-8664

WEWEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: WEST VIRGINIA and western MARYLANDmile radius of Morgantown, West Virginia.

DESCRIPTION: Variety of sites utilized in underseryral areas of West Virginia and western Maryland. Jdents may select as part of Community Health Nursincommunity hospitals, emergency medical centers, ambcommunity agencies, county health departments, NHtion, senior citizen centers, or school health progra,supervision at all sites.

R FOR

STATE COLLEGE

IVERSITY

NURSING

welah, Colville, Kettle Falls, Springdale,

ommunity Health Nursing, seniors have rural.ites in northeastern and southern Washing-s County Health Department, NortheasternDevelopment Association (umbrella agency

nd head start programs in Colville and Chew-men tally handicapped, public schools in Col-koa Clinic. At all sites home visiting encour-in health education training for children andnt screenings in well-child clinics, mobile van,

mic year.

Trabsportation provided.

eveland

late Center forEducationCedar Street

Washington 992042910

TON MEDICINE

ASH I NGTON, ALASKA, MONTANA, IDA-

ceptorships for 1st and/or 2nd year medicalfor insight into medical practice situations.Ily selected clinical faculty members in theiray/week for 1 academic quarter..

/week, freshman and/& sophomore academic

WASHINGTONFINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: None.

INFORMATION: Theodore J. Phillips, M.D.ChairmanDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of WashingtonSchool of MedicineSeattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-7212

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PHARMACYCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SITES: WASHINGTONDeer Park, Toppanish, and communities in east-ern portion of state.

DESCRIPTION: New elective externship for seniors provides experience inrural community pharmacies in eastern Washington. Other sites are FarmWorkers' Family Health Center in Toppanish, and Tri-County HospitalHMO in Deer Park.




INFORMATION: Allen I. WhiteDeanWashington State UniversityCollege of PharmacyPullman, Washington 99163(509) 335-8664

WEST VIRGINIAWEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL OF NURSING

SITES: WEST VIRGINIA and western MARYLANDall sites within 30-mile radius of Morgantown, West Virginia.

DESCRIPTION: Variety of sites utilized in underserved rural and semi-ru-ral areas of West Virginia and western Maryland. Junior and senior stu-dents may select as part of Community Health Nursing field placements incommunity hospitals, emergency medical centers, ambulatory care centers,community agencies, county health departments, NHSC Rural Health Sta-tion, senior citizen centers, or school health programs. Faculty providesupervision at all sites.

4 7 -;

85

WEST VIRGINIA


LENGTH: 7 weeks, 2 days/week, junior academic year.15 weeks, 1-2 days/week, senior academic year.


INFORMATON: Lorita D. JenabDeanSchool of NursingWest Virginia UniversityMorgantown, West Virginia 26506(304) 293-4831

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: WEST VIRGINIA.

DESCRIPTION: Clerkship for seniors to selected community and hospitalpharmacies in rural West Virginia. Some urban locations used but programpredominantly rural. Not fully operational yet.

AVAILABILITY: Closed at present time.

LENGTH: 4-8 weeks.


INFORMATION: Robert B. Lowe, Pharm. D.Assistant ProfessorSchool of PharmacyWest Virginia UniversityMorgantown, West Virginia 26506(304) 293-4392

WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: WISCONSINMadison, Milwaukee and rural, communities state-wide.

DESCRIPTION: Fourth and 5th year students have opportunity for clini-cal experience in urban and rural hospitals, clinics, neighborhdod healthcenters, traditional community and chain pharmacies statewide. Students

86

have patient contact in all settings. Programand required for 5th year.


LENGTH: 15 weeks, year round, 4th year.30 weeks, year round, 5th year.


INFORMATION: Melvin Weinswig,' Ph.D.Associate DeanSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Wisconsin-MCenter for Health Science425 North Charter StreetMadison, Wisconsin 5370(608) 262-3130

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINOSHKOSHCOLLEGE OF NURSING

SITES: WISCONSINnorth central region.

DESCRIPTION: All students serve clinical prcare physician faculty, most of whom locatedmunities of Wisconsin. In addition to providmary care for nurse clinician students and dijoint practice, program focuses on identifyinsettings in which nurse practitioner graduatecandidacy for University of Wisconsin- Oshkoting degree is prerequisite for practicum.


LENGTH: 1-2 semesters.


INFORMATION: Hildegarde Siegel, Ph.D.Associate Dean and ProfessUniversity of Wisconsin-0College of NursingOshkosh, Wisconsin 54901(414) 424-2106

JIA

ed.

days/week, junior academic year.-2 days/week, senior academic year.

NCE: None.

ita D. Jenab

ool of Nursingt Virginia University

rgantown, West Virginia 265064) 293-4831

ERSITYCY

IA.

PHARMACY

hip for seniors to selected community and hospitalst Virginia. Some urban locations used but programof fully operational yet.

at present time.

NCE: None.

ert B. Lowe, Pharm. D.stant Professorool of Pharmacyt Virginia Universitygan town, West Virginia 26506) 293-4392

ONSINCY

PHARMACY

Madison, Milwaukee and rural communities state-

and 5th year students have opportunity for clini-and rural hospitals, clinics, neighborhood health

munity and chain pharmacies statewide. Students

have patient contact in all settings. Program elective for:4th year studentsand required for 5th year.


LENGTH: 15 weeks, year round, 4th year.30 weeks, year round, 5th year.


INFORMATION: Melvin Weinswig, Ph.D.Associate DeanSchool of PharmacyUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisCenter for Health Sciences425 North Charter StreetMadison, Wisconsin 53706(608) 262-3130

*

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINOSHKOSHCOLLEGE OF NURSING

PRIMARY CARENURSE CLINICIANS

(Master's Level)

SITES: WISCONSINnorth central region.

DESCRIPTION: All students serve clinical practicum with adjunct primarycare physician faculty, most of whom located in rural or medium-size com-munities o Wisconsin. In addition to providing advanced training in pri-mary care for nurse clinician students and demonstrating nurse-physicianjoint practice, program focuses on identifying and developing health caresettings in which nurse practitioner graduates can practice. Admission tocandidacy for University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Master of Science in Nurs-ing degree is prerequisite for practicum.


LENGTH: 1-2 semesters.


INFORMATION: Hildegarde Siegel, Ph.D.Associate Dean and ProfessorUniversity of Wisconsin-OshkoshCollege of NursingOshkosh, Wisconsin 54901(414) 424-2106

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING PHARMACYSCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SITES: WYOMINGLaramie. Casper and Cheyenne to be added in 1975-76.

DESCRIPTION: Inner city program with community involvement. Set-tings are hospitals, nursing homes and community pharmacies in Laramie.Some emphasis on team care in hospitals. Program will be expanded to in-clude health facilities in Casper and Cheyenne.


LENGTH: 16 weeks, spring semester.


INFORMATION: Jack N. BoneDeanSchool of PharmacyUniversity of WyomingBox 3375, University StationLaramie, Wyoming 82071(307) 766-6120

PHARMACY

Cheyenne to be added in 1975-

community involvement. Set-munity pharmacies in Laramie.

Program will be expanded to in-nne.

tation71

WYOMING

87

APPENDIX

The following schools have expressed an interest in developing a cooperativepreceptorship program with another institution. Their responses are listed below.

MICHIGANWayne State University College of Nursing"Nothing underway or conclusively on the drawing board in this regard.However, since we are an ideal setting for an inner city preceptorship wewill continue to explore the Possibility of establishing such a program.At this time we would invite inquiries from interested persons and perhapswe can develop something on an individualized basis."

Margret ta M. Styles, R.N., EcI.D.DeanWayne State UniversityCollege of Nursing5557 Cass AvenueDetroit, Michigan 48202(313) 577-4085

OKLAHOMAEast Central University School of Nursing"No preceptorship program established, but we would cooperate in anindividual study project with another institution. Projects could be de-veloped in rural areas involving clinics or medical/dental offices."

Neil W. Rheiner, EcI.D.East Central UniversitySchool of NursingAda, Oklahoma 74820(405) 332-8000, Ext. 3112

OREGONPacific University College of Optometry"No preceptorship program per se is presently beingtution. . . .We would be particularly interested inwith medicine and especially as it relates to eye patho

Willard B. Bleything, O.D., M.S.Interim DeanPacific UniversityCollege, of OptometryForest Wove, Oregon 97116(503) 357-6151

SOUTH DAKOTAMount Marty College Department of Nursing"We =ire interested in some kind of exchange progschool in a metropolitan area."

James C. SorensonChairmanDepartment of NursingMount Marty CollegeYankton, South Dakota 57078(605) 668-1594

APPENDIX

The following schools have expressed an interest in developing a cooperativepreceptorship program with another institution. 'Their responses are listed below.

Nursingely on the drawing board in this regard.tting for an inner city preceptorship wesibility of establishing such a program.tries from interested persons and perhapsdividualized basis."d.D.

NursingWished, but we would cooperate in another institution. Projects Gould be de-

mics or medical/dental offices."

I

OREGONPacific University College of Optometry"No preceptorship program per se is presently being utilized at this insti-tution. . . We would be particularly interested in a cooperative venturewith medicine and especially as it relates to eye pathology."

Willard B. Bleything, O.D., M.S.Interim DeanPacific UniversityCollege of OptometryForest Grove, Oregon 97116(503) 357-6151

SOUTH DAKOTAMount Marty College Department of Nursing"We are interested in some kind of exchange program especially with aschool in a metropolitan area."

James C. SorensonChairmanDepartment of NursingMount Marty CollegeYankton, South Dakota 57078(605) 668-1594

;1;

91