Literature DB >> 31894352

Description of the resources for rheumatology training and speciality certification and recertification requirements in Argentina.

Marina Laura Micelli1, Gabriel Sequeira2, Nauan Fara3, Leila Abbas4, Natalia Estrella5, Magdalena Acevedo6, Eduardo Kerzberg1.   

Abstract

The objective of the study was to analyse resources for rheumatology training, and speciality certification and recertification requirements in Argentina. Information was gathered regarding vacancies, entry requirements, duration and validity of the specialist degree in every residency and postgraduate course in adult rheumatology. The following aspects were analysed: monitoring authority, certification and recertification requirements, and mandatory recertification. Six out of 36 universities offer rheumatology postgraduate courses. Out of 65 vacancies, 36 (55%) are implemented by a National Public University in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires (CABA), and 46 (70%) are in CABA. There are 32 vacancies for rheumatology residencies in 7 out of 24 districts, 16 of them (50%) in CABA. There are 2- to 3-year postgraduate courses; entry requirements range from 1-year experience in internal medicine to either complete residency or specialist degree in internal medicine. Training formats vary from full-time university residency to either university-based courses with part-time dedication in a rheumatology service without residency or non-university courses with part-time dedication. Not every specialist degree is automatically homologated in every jurisdiction. Provincial governments and colleges of physicians are the certification and recertification authorities; medical school was included in one district. Recertification is mandatory in only 8 districts; 40-50% of the process is achieved by merely practising as a rheumatologist. Most of the training resources are concentrated in CABA. Although there are various options, not all of them are automatically homologated. Recertification is not mandatory nationwide, and a significant part of the process involves practising as a rheumatologist.

Keywords:  Certification; Continuing medical education; Education; Internship and residency

Year:  2020        PMID: 31894352     DOI: 10.1007/s00296-019-04505-3

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rheumatol Int        ISSN: 0172-8172            Impact factor:   2.631


  11 in total

Review 1.  A global perspective on the challenges and opportunities in learning about rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases in undergraduate medical education : White paper by the World Forum on Rheumatic and Musculoskeletal Diseases (WFRMD).

Authors:  Mustafa Al Maini; Yousef Al Weshahi; Helen E Foster; Mellick J Chehade; Sherine E Gabriel; Jamal Al Saleh; Humaid Al Wahshi; Johannes W J Bijlsma; Maurizio Cutolo; Sharad Lakhanpal; Manda Venkatramana; Carlos Pineda; Anthony D Woolf
Journal:  Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2019-05-24       Impact factor: 2.980

2.  Review of Current Workforce for Rheumatology in the Countries of the Americas 2012-2015.

Authors:  John D Reveille; Roberto Muñoz; Enrique Soriano; Miguel Albanese; Graciela Espada; Carlos Jose Lozada; Ruben Antonio Montúfar; Fernando Neubarth; Gloria M Vasquez; Michel Zummer; Rosa Sheen; Carlo V Caballero-Uribe; Carlos Pineda
Journal:  J Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2016-12       Impact factor: 3.517

3.  Development of rheumatology training in Brazil: the option for a medical residency program.

Authors:  Cleandro Pires Albuquerque; Leopoldo Luiz Dos Santos-Neto
Journal:  Rev Bras Reumatol Engl Ed       Date:  2016-04-29

4.  The United States rheumatology workforce: supply and demand, 2005-2025.

Authors:  Chad L Deal; Roderick Hooker; Timothy Harrington; Neal Birnbaum; Paul Hogan; Ellen Bouchery; Marisa Klein-Gitelman; Walter Barr
Journal:  Arthritis Rheum       Date:  2007-03

5.  Rheumatology Resources in a Region of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.

Authors:  Nauan Fara; Gabriel Sequeira
Journal:  J Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2016-08       Impact factor: 3.517

6.  Inequality in the distribution of rheumatologists in Brazil: correlation with local of medical residency, Gross Domestic Product and Human Development Index.

Authors:  Cleandro Pires de Albuquerque
Journal:  Rev Bras Reumatol       Date:  2014 May-Jun

Review 7.  Access to an optimal treatment. Current situation.

Authors:  Manuel F Ugarte-Gil; Adriana M R Silvestre; Bernardo A Pons-Estel
Journal:  Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2015-07-19       Impact factor: 2.980

8.  Workforce requirements in rheumatology: a systematic literature review informing the development of a workforce prediction risk of bias tool and the EULAR points to consider.

Authors:  Julia Unger; Polina Putrik; Frank Buttgereit; Daniel Aletaha; Gerolamo Bianchi; Johannes W J Bijlsma; Annelies Boonen; Nada Cikes; João Madruga Dias; Louise Falzon; Axel Finckh; Laure Gossec; Tore K Kvien; Eric L Matteson; Francisca Sivera; Tanja A Stamm; Zoltan Szekanecz; Dieter Wiek; Angela Zink; Christian Dejaco; Sofia Ramiro
Journal:  RMD Open       Date:  2018-12-05

9.  Los médicos especialistas en México.

Authors:  Gerhard Heinze-Martin; Víctor Hugo Olmedo-Canchola; Germán Bazán-Miranda; Napoléon Andrés Bernard-Fuentes; Diana Patricia Guízar-Sánchez
Journal:  Gac Med Mex       Date:  2018       Impact factor: 0.302

10.  Rheumatology training experience across Europe: analysis of core competences.

Authors:  Francisca Sivera; Sofia Ramiro; Nada Cikes; Maurizio Cutolo; Maxime Dougados; Laure Gossec; Tore K Kvien; Ingrid E Lundberg; Peter Mandl; Arumugam Moorthy; Sonia Panchal; José A P da Silva; Johannes W Bijlsma
Journal:  Arthritis Res Ther       Date:  2016-09-23       Impact factor: 5.156

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.