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Benefit information

Resident benefits for Springfield based Residents & Fellows: 2023-2024 Stipends: PGY 1 $61,760 PGY 2 $63,142 PGY 3 $64,231 PGY 4 $67,264 PGY 5 $70,120 PGY 6 $73,122 PGY 7 $76,036 PAID LEAVE (Vacation / Sick / Bereavement / Education) All trainees (residents and fellows) will be granted the following paid leave annually, however Specialty Board requirements may restrict all of the paid leave from being used per contract year. See the specific program Leave Policy. 3 weeks of vacation 2 weeks of sick leave 1 week of educational leave 3 calendar days of bereavement leave PARENTAL, CAREGIVER OR
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How to apply

To be eligible the applicant must be board certified or be a board-eligible graduate of an ACGME-accredited residency program in Family Medicine, Psychiatry, Internal Medicine, and Emergency Medicine. Application requirements includes: Curriculum Vitae Medical School Transcripts USMLE Transcripts Three (3) professional letters of recommendation (one must be from your residency program training director) Personal Statement expressing your personal interest in addiction medicine (approximately 500 words). Please send these required documents to holdani53@siumed.edu
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Education for Community Providers | Surgery

Providers in the SIU Medicine Department of Surgery are available to schedule a visit to your clinic to give a one-hour CME accredited presentation: Surgery for the Primary Care Provider. Customized topics include: Aortic disease (aneurysms/dissections) Carotid artery disease Carotid artery stenosis Chronic immunosuppression and co-management Chronic venous insufficiency Gallbladder diseases Hemodialysis access Imaging in vascular surgery Liver masses & cysts Movement disorders, surgical treatment for Pancreatic cysts Peripheral vascular disease Wound care Or let us know a topic that would be
Profiles

Dawn Goldstein, LCPC

Family and Community Medicine Family Medicine
520 N. 4th St. Springfield, IL 62702
News

What is preeclampsia?

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), about 1 in 25 pregnancies are affected by a pregnancy complication known as preeclampsia . If left undetected and untreated, preeclampsia can lead to serious and even fatal problems for a mother and her unborn child. Keep reading to learn more. What is preeclampsia? Preeclampsia (pre-e-CLAMP-si-a) is defined as persistent high blood pressure that develops during pregnancy, usually after the 20th week of gestation. In rare instances, it can also develop after pregnancy during the postpartum period. If left untreated
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5 common diabetes myths busted

Diabetes is a chronic health condition that affects the way the body makes energy from food. Normally, the human body produces a hormone called insulin that helps turn sugar from food into energy that the body can use or store. In people with diabetes, their bodies either don't produce enough insulin or don't use insulin properly. This can cause sugar levels in the blood to rise too high, which if left untreated can cause serious health problems over time—including heart disease, kidney disease and blindness. November is National Diabetes Month , an opportunity to learn more about this
News

5 common diabetes myths busted

Diabetes is a chronic health condition that affects the way the body makes energy from food. Normally, the human body produces a hormone called insulin that helps turn sugar from food into energy that the body can use or store. In people with diabetes, their bodies either don't produce enough insulin or don't use insulin properly. This can cause sugar levels in the blood to rise too high, which if left untreated can cause serious health problems over time—including heart disease, kidney disease and blindness. November is National Diabetes Month , an opportunity to learn more about this
News

5 common diabetes myths busted

Diabetes is a chronic health condition that affects the way the body makes energy from food. Normally, the human body produces a hormone called insulin that helps turn sugar from food into energy that the body can use or store. In people with diabetes, their bodies either don't produce enough insulin or don't use insulin properly. This can cause sugar levels in the blood to rise too high, which if left untreated can cause serious health problems over time—including heart disease, kidney disease and blindness. November is National Diabetes Month , an opportunity to learn more about this
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