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The SIU OBGYN residency program is fully ACGME accredited without citations to train 4 residents per year. Training in primary, specialty and subspecialty care is integrated throughout all four years of the residency. In the first year of training, emphasis is placed on general obstetrics and gynecology and primary care. During the second through fourth years, residents rotate through and manage the subspecialty services as well as play an active role in the education, supervision and evaluation of junior residents and students. By simulating the private practice environment in the resident

Friday Mornings Every Friday morning residents attend educational activities. This time is protected. M&M/Pre-op Conferences Presented by Residents. Alternates between M & M and Pre-op conferences every week Grand Rounds Weekly lectures by faculty that are based on educational curriculum. Presented by residents once a month. Didactics Presented by departmental faculty. Rotating topics are Gynecology, Gynecologic Oncology, Ultrasound, Gynecologic Pathology, Maternal Fetal Medicine, Ambulatory Medicine, Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility, and Urogynecology Surgical Skills Residents attend

Obstetric & Gynecology Residency Rotations Obstetrics Residents manage all aspects of obstetrical care including antepartum, intrapartum and postpartum evaluation and management. There is in-house faculty available 24 hours a day in charge of supervision. Residents attend all vaginal and cesarean deliveries while on the floor. Residents also play a role in teaching medical students on the rotation the aspects of normal obstetric care. Gynecology Residents cover all inpatient/outpatient surgeries, including preoperative evaluation and postoperative care. The extent of involvement by residents

Graduate resident statistics RRC Procedures RRC Minimum 2021-2022 SIU OBGYN 2020-2021 SIU OBGYN 2019-2020 SIU OBGYN Spontaneous deliveries 200 244 295 268 Cesarean deliveries 145 182 207 193 Operative vaginal deliveries 15 16 20 16 Obstetric ultrasound 50 54 94 70 Abdominal hysterectomy 15 18 25 26 Vaginal hysterectomy 15 17 14 15 Laparoscopic hysterectomy 15 60 60 47 Incontinence and pelvic floor 25 43 59 39 Cystoscopy 10 75 75 42 Laparoscopy 60 106 139 88 Operative hysteroscopy 40 72 70 80 Abortion 20 31 25 26 Transvaginal ultrasound 50 74 95 95 Total invasive cancer 25 32 48 28

Year 1 Curriculum Year 2 Curriculum Year 3 Curriculum Year 4 Curriculum

Office of the Associate Dean for Education & Curriculum DEBRA L. KLAMEN , MD, MHPE, 217-545-7932 Senior Associate Dean for Education and Curriculum Vacant, 217-545-0700 Account Technician CRYSTAL BRIGHT, 217-545-7932 Office Administrator MICHELLE KRAUSE , 217-545-7342 Departmental Business Manager Clinical Competency Examination AMELIA FRANK , MD, 217-545-7126 Director of Assessment ANDREA ADAMS, 217-545-0872 Medical Education Program Specialist Clinical Skills Laboratory LESLIE MONTGOMERY , RN, MS, CCRN, 217-545-2230 Director of Clinical Skills Laboratory Educational Resources MELISSA

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The Institute for Plastic Surgery maintains its own Office for Clinical Research. This office supports the division’s efforts to conduct clinical studies and clinical trials initiated by an industry sponsor or by the division’s faculty. Ongoing studies include the following: Patients with Raynaud’s Syndrome Sought for SIU Clinical Trial Patients suffering with finger pain caused by Raynaud’s Syndrome are needed to participate in a clinical trial at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine’s Institute for Plastic Surgery. The randomized, double-blind clinical trial examines the effect of

The Institute for Plastic Surgery maintains its own Office for Clinical Research. This office supports the division’s efforts to conduct clinical studies and clinical trials initiated by an industry sponsor or by the division’s faculty. Ongoing studies include the following: Patients with Raynaud’s Syndrome Sought for SIU Clinical Trial Patients suffering with finger pain caused by Raynaud’s Syndrome are needed to participate in a clinical trial at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine’s Institute for Plastic Surgery. The randomized, double-blind clinical trial examines the effect of