Journal ArticleDOI
A Medical Curriculum for Post Graduate Year - 1 Psychiatric Residents
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TLDR
The educational and training goals of the general medical experience in the first postgraduate year of the newly mandated, four year, psychiatric residency are discussed and possible concrete approaches to them are proposed.Abstract:
The educational and training goals of the general medical experience in the first postgraduate year of the newly mandated, four year, psychiatric residency are discussed. Important didactic and experiential aspects of such medical training are considered. Possible concrete approaches to them which are incorporated in a suggested medical curriculum for PGY-1 psychiatric residents are proposed. Evaluation methods and procedures to monitor the efficacy of such a curriculum and to provide a data base for ongoing modification of it are also suggested.read more
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Physical Illness Presenting as Psychiatric Disease
Richard C. W. Hall,Richard C. W. Hall,Michael K. Popkin,Richard A. Devaul,Louis A. Faillace,Sondra K. Stickney +5 more
TL;DR: A study of 658 consecutive psychiatric outpatients receiving careful medical and biochemical evaluation, defined an incidence of medical disorders productive of psychiatric symptoms in 9.1% of cases, and the most frequent presentations were of depression, confusion, anxiety, and speech or memory disorders.
Journal ArticleDOI
The mortality experience of a population with psychiatric illness.
TL;DR: Variables such as diagnosis, cause of death, marital status, facility, and socioeconomic status are examined in an attempt to explain this high risk of death among psychiatric patients.
Journal ArticleDOI
Physical examination. Frequently observed errors.
TL;DR: A large number of errors in the performance of the medical examination by young physicians were noted and a classification of these errors into those of technique, omission, detection, interpretation, and recording was made.
Journal ArticleDOI
Occurrence of painless myocardial infarction in psychotic patients.
TL;DR: Clinical studies of both small and large series of cases with myocardial infarction have given the prevalence of painless cases as from less than 1 per cent to a high of 38 per cent, while most reports, however, cite a rate somewhere near 10 per cent.
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