老澳门六合彩图库

Type Of Experience - Weekly Structured
Infertility Clinic - 2 half-day clinics each week
Fellows Clinic - 1/2 day each week
Surgery - 1.5 day each week
VA infertility/ED clinic - 1/2 day each week
Research, Didactic, Training - 1/2 day each week
Conference - 3 hours/week

Discussion of specific activities:

1. Infertility Clinic: The Program Director’s clinic in which the Fellow and Program Director see patients together. Initially, the Fellow first sees the patient and then presents to the Program Director. The Fellow and Program Director then see the patient together and discuss the treatment plan.
2. Fellow’s Clinic: The Fellow sees patients independently with the Program Director and/or other program faculty on-site should questions or escalation be required.
3. Surgery: The Program Director performs surgical procedures with the Fellow. The participation of the Fellow being a function of the Fellow’s experience and capabilities. The Fellow will ultimately be assisted by the residents (as indicated) based on Fellow’s capabilities.
4. VA clinic: The fellow will have a 2/8ths VA appointment. They will run a half day clinic consisting mainly of infertility and ED pts, as well as vasectomy reversal consults. They will also staff a half day VA OR every other week.
5. Research, Didactic lectures, Training and Conferences:
   • Wednesday morning preop conference- this is every Wednesday
   • Radiology conference-this is the first Thursday each month
   • Morbidity and Mortality/Journal Club – this is the last Thursday of each month.
   • Friday morning Grand Rounds-this is the first Friday of each month

Project Objectives/Curriculum:

• Identify and apply concepts and procedures involved in the evaluation and management of male infertility, sexual function/dysfunction, and andrology. This will include demonstration of appropriate work up, testing, as well as procedural skills and surgeries. This knowledge will be obtained in several arenas, including didactic teaching sessions, active participation in clinical activity (clinic and OR), as well as off-campus meetings, seminars, and workshops. By the end of the fellowship, it will be expected that the fellow can independently perform the necessary evaluations and treatment as described. Various methods will be utilized within the fellowship and it will be attempted to adapt them to the individual learner. This would include putting together lectures for residents and students, informal teaching (as both teacher and student), direct patient contact, microsurgery workshops, OR assistance, and ultimately, some independent activity.

• Design and perform research in the area of andrology. This will include, but not be limited to, clinical research protocols, submission/presentation of abstracts at meetings, and publishing manuscripts. Fellows will also learn and apply techniques for scientific paper review in the field of andrology. This will be accomplished during dedicated academic time with assistance from the fellowship faculty in each area. By the end of the fellowship, it will be expected that the fellow will have published at least four (4) manuscripts, presented at all of the important andrology meetings, and developed an area of research interest.

• Design an academic andrology program. Since it is expected that most of the fellows will pursue an academic career, fellows will need to be prepared to administrate and run their own program. This will be done through various avenues, including one on one discussions with key individuals in the fellowship administration, as well as mentoring and supervising medical students and residents in clinical and research activities.

• Fellows must have completed a US or Canadian Urology Residency Program, hold a valid medical license in the United States, and will need to obtain a Wisconsin license prior to beginning their fellowship.

• Application deadline is April 1st. Interviews will be held either locally in Milwaukee or at the AUA.