Abstract
Background: The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education and American Board of Internal Medicine have identified cost-awareness as an important component to residency training. Cost-awareness is generally not emphasized in current, traditional residency curricula despite the recognized importance of this topic. Description: Using a traditional Morning Report structure and actual charge data from our institution, the charges associated with trainee-directed workup of clinical cases are compared in a friendly competition among medical students, interns, residents, and faculty. Evaluation: Anonymous, voluntary survey of all participants and comparison of expenditures by training level were used to assess this pilot program. The educational quality of the I-CARE was rated higher than the prior format of Morning Report by participants (10-point Likert scale; 8.57, 6.81 respectively; p
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Fogerty, R. L., Heavner, J. J., Moriarty, J. P., Sofair, A. N., & Jenq, G. (2014). Novel Integration of Systems-Based Practice Into Internal Medicine Residency Programs: The Interactive Cost-Awareness Resident Exercise (I-CARE). Teaching and Learning in Medicine, 26(1), 90–94. https://doi.org/10.1080/10401334.2013.857338
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