1
A. Name of Hospital
Mission: We shall provide the highest standards of care for Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine, Trauma and Orthopedics driven by a culture of learning, continuous
quality improvement and state-of-the-art technology for all.
Mission:
Vision:
D. Organizational Chart
2
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
CHAIRMAN
DUVALJOHN U. RAZA, MD, DPCP
TRAINING OFFICER
DONNY JAY E. YU, MD, FPCP
RESIDENT STAFF
EARL MARTE, MD
MARIGOLD ALBURO, MD
JERIMAE SAMSON, MD
3
CARLA C. CABRERA, MD, FPCP
Internal Medicine
Clinic Address:
Hospital Affiliations:
JASMIN A. OLORVIDA, MD
Internal Medicine
Clinic Address:
Hospital Affiliations:
ERNESTO J. REPOLLO, MD
Internal Medicine
Clinic Address:
Hospital Affiliations: SWU-Medical Center
4
F. History
G. Documents related to the mandatory and standard requirements as specified by the PCP
a. First Year
b. Second Year
c. Third Year
d. Research
General:
1. In cases of special events held during office hours (free clinic, convention, quiz
bowls etc), the residents with the pre-duty and previous status shall attend said
event and the 24-hour residents on duty should automatically cover for the wards,
OPD, ER and/or ICCU.
2. In cases of RTDs or product presentations sponsored by drug pharmaceuticals, it is
required that all residents not on duty should go and attend and be updated.
3. A morning endorsement on the cases admitted on the previous 24 hours starting at
7:00am and an afternoon endorsement on morbid cases starting at 1:00pm is
required from Monday to Friday.
4. All residents (except for the ICU resident on duty) should attend the morning and
afternoon endorsements.
5. All residents should coordinate with nurses if any problem arises.
6. All residents should inform the nurses if they are unavailable to attend to patients
due to conferences, endorsements, etc.
7. For procedures done outside the hospital during office hours, the Pre-duty ward
(Level I) resident should accompany patients. If procedures are scheduled off-office
hours, the 24 hour duty ward (level I) resident is assigned to accompany patients.
The senior (Level III) resident shall cover for the ward (Level I) resident.
8. Ward procedures are prioritized over endorsements for the completion of the
requirements as mandated by the PCP.
9. All residents should write orders in the chart with proper time and date.
10. All residents must read to the nurses their orders and if possible instruct also the
patients.
11. All Residents when making chart rounds should take a look at the following:
a. Medication Chart
b. Vital Signs Monitoring chart
c. Input and Output sheet, stool chart, etc.
d. Check Phil health forms prior to discharge
12. All residents must inform the Chief Resident in cases of mortality.
13. During Saturdays and Sundays, all residents on previous status are allowed to go
home anytime as soon as they have completed all required responsibilities
(progress notes etc.).
5
14. In cases of Grand Rounds and Morbidity/Mortality Conferences, all residents is
expected to come early (before 8am) and help in preparing the equipment and
physical arrangement of the room.
15. The presenter should provide the Evaluation Forms to the consultants attending the
conferences.
16. In cases of leaves, the Chief Resident should be informed ahead of time (at least 2-4
weeks before) to prevent problems in doing the schedule.
17. The PCP annual Census should be updated every month and submitted in both soft
and hard copy to the assigned consultant.
Level I:
1. Is responsible in presenting the cases for the afternoon morbid endorsement.
2. Should update the laboratory results on time on all assigned ward cases.
3. Should stay at the ward during office hours (unless there are no patients) and
should make themselves readily available.
4. It is expected for ward residents (Level I) to complete the information on the charts
(Problem Lists, Summary of laboratories, Progress notes, Final Diagnosis, Discharge
Summaries and Prescriptions).
5. During Saturdays and Sundays, ward (Level I) residents on pre-duty status should be
at the hospital by 8:00am to make their progress notes and can go home anytime as
soon as they have completed all their cases. Residents can go home at 12noon and
after they have endorse their respective wards to the Resident on duty.
6. Residents (level 1) assigned to the OPD should be at the post by 9:00 AM after the
morning endorsement. In the afternoon, they should be at their post by 2pm after
the afternoon endorsement. If not on 24 hour duty, OPD residents may go home at
10:00 PM once the OPD is closed. During Saturdays and Sundays, they may not
come to the hospital since there is no OPD during these days. Residents are
required to come during weekends. They will attend to out patient at ER. They will
leave the institution after 12 noon.
7. Residents Are expected to present a monthly Grand Rounds Case Presentation.
8. Should submit at least 1 case report (requirement for promotion)
9. Residents are required to make their own history at the ward including performing
complete physical examination.
10. Residents are required to take their own Vital signs especially on morbid patients.
Level II:
1. Is responsible in presenting the cases for the morning admission endorsement.
2. Should inform the ward (Level I) residents if there are morbid patients admitted.
3. ER or Admitting Residents should follow-up their patients condition after admission
in preparation for the morning endorsement.
4. During Saturdays and Sundays, ER (Level II) on pre-duty status are not required to
come to the hospital (weekend off). Residents are still required to come to the
hospital until 12 noon and after they have endorsed their patient to the resident on
duty.
5. Are expected to present a monthly M and M cases chosen by either the chief
resident, training officer or the Chairman.
6. A weekly subspecialty lecture is assigned to level II residents and must be presented
with moderators (specialist assigned by conference coordinator).
7. Are required to submit at least 1 research proposal (requirement for promotion).
Level III:
1. Should update the laboratory results on time on all assigned ICU cases.
2. Ward supervisors (Level III) should check the progress notes of the ward (Level I)
residents.
3. It is expected for ICU residents (Level III) to complete the information on the charts
(Problem Lists, Summary of laboratories, Progress notes, Final Diagnosis, Discharge
Summaries and Prescriptions).
6
4. Senior (Level III) residents on 24 hours duty should make personal rounds of all
morbid patients including the those in the wards.
5. During Saturdays and Sundays, ICU (Level III) residents on pre-duty status are not
required to come to the hospital (weekend off). 24-hour duty ICU residents are
required to make the progress notes for all ICU patients. Residents are still required
to come to the hospital until 12 noon.
6. Are required to submit at least 1 completed research (requirement for completion).
C. As a resident in training
Has only ICCU and supervisory rotation but has to make rounds on all patients.
Facilitates daily morning admission and afternoon morbidity endorsements.
Is required to present the previous months census (IM cases, Co-mgt cases and cases by
subspecialty).
Is required to present census from Radiology, Laboratory, Dialysis, ECG, etc.
Is required to present a rundown or summary of all morbidity and mortality cases
7
Personal resident logbook
d. Evaluation process
Formative evaluation:
a. Clinical Reasoning Skills (Bedside / Oral – Panel or OSCE) – 4 / year
b. Case Presentation (Grand Rounds / M& M) – 2 / year
c. Psychomotor Skills – depends on the procedures
d. Attitudes – 2 / year (including self)
Summative Evaluation:
a. Clinical Reasoning Skills (Bedside / Oral – Panel or OSCE) – 4 / year
b. Case Presentation (Grand Rounds / M& M) – 2 / year
c. Psychomotor Skills – depends on the procedures
d. Attitudes – 2 / year (including self)
The minimum requirements for the summative evaluation for the written
examinations:
a. Short Quizzes – 10 / year (20-50 items /exam)
b. Long Exams – 2 / year (100 items / exam)
8
J. Department Policies
a. Conferences
1. The conference must start on time. Residents must be at the venue before the time.
2. The entire presentation and all cases to be presented must have been edited, proof
read by the presentor and the Chief Resident.
3. The conference coordinator will assign a consultant as moderator.
4. It is a must for the resident presentor to have read and studied thoroughly his/her
case. This ensures a lively intellectual discussion of the case.
b. Consultant-Resident interaction
1. Progress notes should be discussed and signed daily by the ward consultant.
2. Residents can write interaction with subspecialty consultant on the side of the order
sheet.
c. Policies on Admission and Requirements
1. Applicants must submit to the IM Department Office an application letter, addressed
to the Medical Director through the Department Chairman with the following
documents:
Curriculum Vitae
Transcript of Records
Diploma
Board Examination Result
License to practice Medicine (PRC ID and certificate)
2 letters of recommendation from professor/mentor/immediate head
2. The application will be forwarded to the HR department for screening, examination
and interview by the MAB. After the interview, the applicant has to take a written
examination.
3. The MAB then submits their recommendation to the Medical Director for approval and
appointment.
4. Appointment will be forwarded to HR department for employment process.
d. Qualifications
1. Citizenship: Filipino or foreign citizen*
*Foreigners must have:
i. License to practice in the Philippines/ their respective countries and a
certification from PRC that he/she is allowed to train/practice medicine in the
Philippines.
ii. Letter of recommendation from their respective government.
iii. Clearance from the Department of Foreign Affairs.
2. Age: preferably 35 years and below (Qualified applicants over 35 may be
accepted on a case to case basis)
3. Must not have served in an approved residency training program for over 2 years
in another major clinical department.
4. Lateral entry applicant will follow the same application process.
5. Must be able to meet the minimum criteria set by the Civil Service Commision
e. Policies on Promotion and Retention
1. There is a pre-residency period of 7 days prior to start of proper residency training;
during this time, applicant will not yet receive any salary/ compensation.
2. The resident on probation will be either given an appointment or termination on or
before the expiration of the pre-residency period.
3. Appointments/promotions to the next level will be given upon the recommendation of
the department chairman based on the evaluation of the training core.
4. Evaluation procedure for promotion
- Each resident shall be evaluated at the end of the term.
- The department has its own evaluation committee whose compositions are the
core training faculty and medical staff.
- Promotion to the next rank shall be done on the basis of evaluation. Based on the
recommendation of the training core to the Chairman and the Training Officer, the
resident trainee’s appointment may be terminated when the contract expires or
even earlier if there is a due cause.
f. Graduation
1. Each graduating resident prior to his certification of having satisfactorily finished the
residency training shall submit a research paper and a case report.
9
g. Termination
1. Serious misconduct or willful disobedience to higher authorities.
2. Gross and habitual neglect by the resident of his/ her duties.
3. Commission of crime or offense by resident.
i. Misrepresentation of department/ hospital donations in cash or kind which is
intended for hospital/ department concerns.
ii. Unauthorized drug substitution by verbally ordering the unnecessary use of his/ her
favored drugs/ medicines.
iii. Resident giving verbal orders not authorized by AP
iv. Resident receiving material or monetary favor for his personal gain.
4. Immorality- sexual harassment and illicit love affairs.
5. Habitual tardiness- defined as tardiness for at least 5 times within 1 month
i. 1st offense- reminder
ii. 2nd offence- warning
iii. 3rd offence- suspension for at least 1 month (w/out pay)
iv. 4th offence- termination:
1. Termination will be considered if the resident:
a. Within period of 6 months, has been habitually late for 4 consecutive
months.
b. Within period of 12 months, has been habitually late for a total of 6
months.
2. Late for 3 times is equivalent to one-day absence
3. Absence without leave (AWOL)- Residents who intend to go on leave must notify
the chairman of the department before taking leave of absence by filling up the
required form. This will be forwarded for endorsement of the Training Officer
and the Medical Director. Failure to do so or going on leave even if the
application is not approved is considered AWOL and subject to the following:
a. 1st offense: warning
b. 2nd offense: suspension for at least 2 weeks
c. 3rd offense: termination
4. Make up of absences, which should be done after the evaluation period:
a. 1 day: 3 days make-up without pay
b. 1(one) 24-hour duty: 7 days without pay
5. Falsification of documents and leaves
h. Sanctions
1.2: VERBAL REPRIMAND – refers to the verbal discussion or “pep talk” between the erring
Resident and his/her immediate head on the nature and consequence of the offense
committed. Immediate head must also use the opportunity to mentor, coach and counsel the
erring Resident.
1.3: WRITTEN REPRIMAND – refers to the warning in written form, stating the nature and the
corresponding consequence of the offense as stipulated in the Table of Discipline.
1.4: SUSPENSION – refers to the compulsory temporary leave or cessation from duty without
pay and other benefits due for the Resident. This is imposed as a penalty for significant
misdemeanor or habitual violations of this Manual.
1.5: DISMISSAL – refers to the discharge or termination for cause of the erring Resident. Such
shall be served as a maximum penalty for offenses considered serious or open.
1.8: PRESCRIPTIVE PERIOD – refers to the length of time of which a penalty/sanction remains
active.
10
1.9: LEAVE OF ABSENCE
1.9.1: Vacation leave – refers to leave credits given to Residents as benefit. Such must be filed
and duly approved at least 2 weeks prior to the intended date of leave.
1.9.2: Sick leave – refers to sick leave credits given to Residents as benefit. Notice must be
given to the Resident’s Chairman or Training Officer through phone or text message within
twelve hours. Upon reporting back to work, the Resident must accomplish the Application for
Leave form duly signed and approved by his/her immediate head. At the same time, he/she
must accomplish the Return to Work Certification. If the sick leave is three or more days, a
medical certificate must be attached. If the resident on sick leave is a 24h duty status, the Pre-
duty resident has to cover and go on 24 hour duty.
1.9.3 – Emergency leave – refers to leave credits given to the Resident in case of sudden death
involving the immediate members of the family. The immediate members of the family are as
follows:
Married: spouse, children and parents of the employee
Single: parents and siblings not over 18 years old
1.10: LOG-IN AND LOG-OUT – refers to Resident’s attendance through the I-Guard system.
Anyone who fails to log-in or log-out on any certain day shall be deemed as not having worked
and shall not be compensated accordingly. The same holds true for those who have logged-in
but failed to log-out or who fails to log-in but has logged-out. Letters of reconsideration or
promissory notes will not be honored. Special considerations shall be granted only on a per
need basis or as the circumstances warrant, provided that there is prior recommendation or
prior approval from Management. Log in time is 7:00am and log out time is 5:00pm. For the
OPD resident, log out time is at 10:00pm.
11
Classification Prescription
Period
Light 1 year
Medium 1 year
Serious Perpetual
5.2: NEGLIGENCE
5.2.1: Commission of negligent or careless acts during work time or on Hospital property, which
result in personal injury to a co-Resident or destruction of the Hospital, or Resident’s property,
material or equipment. – OPEN
5.2.2: Losing or misplacing any medical records that cause prejudice to the Hospital. – OPEN
5.2.3: Gross and habitual neglect of duties. – SERIOUS
5.3: INSUBORDINATION
5.3.1: Refusal to perform a duty when so required by authority or to perform an assigned task
(related to his job description) or demanded by business exigencies or any defiance of authority
or any act of willful disobedience to his superior for so long as nothing immoral or dishonest is
required of the Resident. – OPEN
5.3.2: Refusal by a Resident to accept a task, shift or work assignment after having been given
full instructions, orientation or training for the job without valid or justifiable reason. – OPEN
5.3.3: Physical assault upon management personnel on-or-off-premises. – SERIOUS
5.3.4: Verbal abuse, threatening or attempting to intimidate any superior/management
personnel by any means. – SERIOUS
12
5.5.1: Non-attendance or refusal to cooperate in any Hospital-initiated activity or group work. –
LIGHT
5.5.2: Doing unofficial and time-consuming activities during office hours, such as excessive
personal phone texting, yahoo messaging, web browsing, e-gaming/playing and other
distracting activities which jeopardize delivery of quality service/s expected of the Resident’s
job or work. - SERIOUS
5.5.3: Not following established rules/schedule for break time or work shift; altering or
exceeding the time allotted for break time. – LIGHT
5.5.4: Non-conformance with the prescribed office uniform or dress code policy. – LIGHT
5.5.5: Non-compliance with the 4S policy. – LIGHT
5.5.6: Non-wearing of company ID within the work premises. – LIGHT
5.5.7: Malingering and horse playing during office hours. – LIGHT
5.5.8: Fighting, inflicting or attempting to inflict bodily injuries inside the work premises or
during authorized functions held within or outside the work premises. – OPEN
5.5.9: Uttering words, doing acts, or making gestures to clients, guests, co-Resident’s that are
manifestly insulting or grossly disrespectful/discourteous. – SERIOUS
5.5.10: Merchandizing within the work premises during office hours. – LIGHT
5.5.11: Lending money to co-Resident’s using Hospital time. – LIGHT
5.5.12: Soliciting, collecting or accepting contributions, money or material objects for any
purpose not sanctioned by the Hospital. – SERIOUS
5.6: ATTENDANCE/TARDINESS
5.6.1: Unauthorized absence or absence without official leave (AWOL) regardless of the number
of days. – MEDIUM
5.6.2: Failure to inform his immediate head of an unplanned absence not later than 12 noon on
the day the absence is incurred. – LIGHT
5.6.3: Improper use of leave credits, such as but not limited to taking a leave without due
approval from management or immediate head. – LIGHT
5.6.4: Tardiness defined as not reporting to the work area at the beginning of the designated
work schedule. – LIGHT
5.6.5: Falsification or irregularities in the accomplishment or keeping of daily time record such
as but not limited to logging-in on the I-guard, but would leave the company premises after; or
logging-in for overtime but in reality do not do actual overtime works. – SERIOUS
5.9: DISHONESTY
5.9.1: Concealing defective work that causes prejudice to the Hospital. – SERIOUS
5.9.2: Overcharging for overtime rendered. – SERIOUS
5.9.3: Deceiving or misrepresenting with the intent to draw or attempting to draw another
Resident’s salary. – SERIOUS
5.9.4: Obtaining Hospital materials or supplies fraudulently. – SERIOUS
13
5.9.5: Any act of fraud or misinterpretation against the Hospital or its employees. – SERIOUS
5.9.6: Falsifying or misrepresenting personal or other Hospital records, reports, documents or
papers. – SERIOUS
5.9.7: All forms of fraudulent acts that may cause prejudice to business operations or damage
to Hospital properties or equipment; assisting in the commission of the same; refusal to
cooperate in the investigation, having knowledge of such acts. – SERIOUS
5.11: CO-RESIDENTS
5.11.1: Provoking a fight, threatening, intimidating or coercing fellow Resident’s, the officers or
immediate members of their family within the work premises or during authorized functions
causing physical injuries or mental anguish. – SERIOUS
5.11.2: Influencing or encouraging another person to commit any act detrimental to the person
and the Hospital. – SERIOUS
5.11.3: Verbal abuse, stalking, assault within the work premises or during official functions
wherever held. – SERIOUS
5.11.4: Discriminating against a co-Resident or clients by reason of sex, age, race, creed or
religion; or forcing or harassing a co-Resident to render sexual or other related favors. –
SERIOUS
5.11.5: Uttering words, doing acts, or making gestures towards a superior/co-Resident which
are manifestly insulting abusive or grossly disrespectful. – SERIOUS
14
a. Accepting another employment other than his/her present job or engaging in activities
that will interfere in the performance of his/her duties and responsibilities.
b. Having financial interest or seeking to do business with a competitor-Hospital; enriching
himself/herself at the expense of the Company; gaining profit by using the Hospital
resources such as time, facilities, human resources and others.
5.12.2: Giving preferential treatment to any employee, supplier or officer prejudicial to the
interest of the Hospital, other Residents, suppliers or officers. – SERIOUS
5.12.3: Soliciting or accepting anything of value in exchange for a job promotion, work
assignment of his/her choice or other similar favors. – SERIOUS
5.12.4: Favoring or conniving with suppliers, creditors, clients or fellow Residents involving
business transactions of the Hospital for monetary gain. – SERIOUS
5.15: HEALTH/MEDICAL
5.15.1: Creating and contributing to unsanitary conditions; violating ordinary rules of sanitation;
failure to use or improper use of sanitary facilities. – LIGHT
5.15.2: Concealing a highly contagious or communicable disease (e.g PTB, AIDS, hepatitis,
mumps and other similar disease); consciously harboring an infectious or contagious disease
that may endanger the health of fellow Residents. – OPEN
5.15.3: Smoking inside the work premises. – LIGHT
5.15.4: Submitting factitious or falsified medical results. – SERIOUS
5.15.5: Not reporting for work under a claim of sickness and is found to be false. – MEDIUM
5.15.6: Refusal to submit to Annual Physical Examination required and scheduled by the
Hospital. – MEDIUM
5.15.7: Failure to submit Doctor’s Certification when on sick leave for 3 consecutive days or
more. – LIGHT
15
5.15.8: Reporting back to work without the Report to Work Form duly signed and approved by
the immediate head. – LIGHT
5.18: SECURITY
5.18.1: Interfering or refusing to cooperate with Hospital security guards or authorized
personnel in the performance of their duties. – MEDIUM
5.18.2: Unauthorized entry to and exit from any restricted areas designated as such by the
Hospital. – MEDIUM
5.18.3: Allowing any authorized individual to enter or loiter within Hospital premises or during
authorized Hospital functions. – SERIOUS
5.18.4: Refusal to submit to security requirements of the Hospital. – SERIOUS
5.18.5: Unauthorized use or possession of a master key or key of similar characteristics which
can open the Hospital or other Resident’s locker or desk drawer. – OPEN
5.19: SAFETY
5.19.1: Violating Hospital safety rule or regulation or Hospital safety practice i.e smoking in
specified “non-smoking areas”. – LIGHT
5.19.2: Throwing lighted cigarettes in garbage cans or containers or flammable containers. –
LIGHT
5.20: CONTIGENCIES
16
5.20.1: Other violations which are not listed here but which are detrimental to the interest of
the Hospital and its Residents will be dealt with by the Administrator/Management on a case-
to-case basis. Management likewise reserves the right to impose the minimum or maximum
established penalties depending on the gravity of the offense. Due process will be observed at
all times in accordance with Law and Hospital policy.
17