Effects of the 2011 Duty Hour Reforms on Interns and Their Patients | Zendy

Srijan Sen | Zendy; Henry R. Kranzler | Zendy; Aashish Didwania | Zendy; Ann C. Schwartz | Zendy; Sudha Amarnath | Zendy; Joseph C. Kolars | Zendy; Gregory W. Dalack | Zendy; Breck Nichols | Zendy; Constance Guille | Zendy

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Effects of the 2011 Duty Hour Reforms on Interns and Their Patients

Author(s) -

Srijan Sen,

Henry R. Kranzler,

Aashish Didwania,

Ann C. Schwartz,

Sudha Amarnath,

Joseph C. Kolars,

Gregory W. Dalack,

Breck Nichols,

Constance Guille

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

jama internal medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 5.14

H-Index - 342

eISSN - 2168-6114

pISSN - 2168-6106

DOI - 10.1001/jamainternmed.2013.351

Subject(s) - medicine , duty , medical education , family medicine , law , political science

In 2003, the first phase of duty hour requirements for US residency programs recommended by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) was implemented. Evidence suggests that this first phase of duty hour requirements resulted in a modest improvement in resident well-being and patient safety. To build on these initial changes, the ACGME recommended a new set of duty hour requirements that took effect in July 2011.

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