Inpatient
Pediatrics
2 Blocks |
Pediatric
Intensive
Care Unit
1 Block |
Neonatal
Intensive
Care Unit
1 Block |
Pediatric
Surgery
1 Block |
Emergency Room
1 Block |
Adolescent
Medicine
1 Block |
Musculoskeletal
Rotation
1 Block |
Culture, Society and Health
1 Block |
Research/
Procedures
1 Block |
Elective w/ Call
1 Block |
Elective
w/o Call
1 Block |
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- Inpatient Pediatrics: No overnights.
- Q5-6: Call for ambulatory and elective rotations
Includes some jeopardy call sick/transport call, beeper call from home for ambulatory phone coverage, evening urgent care
- NICU: 1 week of nights.
- PICU: Q4 overnight call.
Some Highlights from Selected Months

Adolescent Medicine
In this block, residents enjoy the opportunity to delve into the many issues surrounding the care of adolescents. Exposure to eating disorders, STIs, Job Corps, school-based clinics, adolescent lock-up and much more.
Musculoskeletal Rotation
The orthopedic Shriner's Hospital for New England, the Caribbean, and Cyprus is 5 blocks from Baystate Children’s Hospital, providing our residents a rich resource for rheumatologic and musculoskeletal problems. Residents are also exposed to issues in sports medicine and physiatry, as well as working with our own rheumatologist.
Culture, Society and Health
Culture, Society and Health block provides residents a variety of community-based agency and advocacy experiences which encourage broad thinking about social determinants of health. The block helps familiarize residents with both available resources and ways to be involved in their communities. Residents prepare a literature review of a topic that arises during their experiences which they present at the end of the block. Projects are encouraged as well.
Research/Procedures
This block is a combination of protected time to work on the resident research project combined with flexible time to practice common procedures that are done in the Baystate Emergency Department. Residents can perfect their skills at suturing, splinting and placing intravenous lines among others. The protected research time allows the resident a focused experience to move their research project along and prepare any data they have available if they wish to present at a National Meeting during their third year.