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Developing an outline for teleneurology curriculum: AAN Telemedicine Work Group recommendations
Raghav Govindarajan1, Eric R Anderson1, Roger R Hesselbrock1
1From the Department of Neurology (R.G.), University of Missouri School of Medicine, Columbia; Intensive Neuromonitoring (E.R.A.), Decatur, GA; Specialists on Call (E.R.A.), Reston, VA; Corticare (E.R.A.), Carlsbad, CA; USAF School of Aerospace Medicine (R.R.H.), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH; Department of Neurology (R.M.), St. Joseph Mercy Health System, Pontiac, MI; Massachusetts General Hospital (L.R.M.), Boston; ENRM Veterans Hospital (L.R.M.), Bedford, MA; Telespecialists (N.M.), Fort Myers, FL; Department of Neurology (J.O.), Boston University School of Medicine, MA; NorthShore University Neurologic Institute (M.N.R.), NorthShore Health System, Glenview; Department of Neurological Sciences (M.S.), Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL; Department of Neurology (J.W.T.), University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis; Department of Neurology (S.V.), VCU School of Medicine, Richmond, VA; and American Academy of Neurology (H.P.), Minneapolis, MN.
Abstract:
The emerging field of teleneurology is delivering quality care to neurologic patients in increasingly numerous technologies and configurations. Teleneurology is well-positioned to address many of the logistical issues neurologists and their patients encounter today. However, formalized medical training has not caught up with this developing field, and there is a lack of formal education concentrating on the specific opportunities and challenges of teleneurology. Considering this, the American Academy of Neurology Telemedicine Work Group identified equivalencies with which any practitioner of teleneurology should be familiar. The purpose of this curriculum is not to define teleneurology or mandate where its use is appropriate, but rather to provide guidance on basic equivalencies that students, residents, and practitioners should know while practicing teleneurology. Comprehensive training in clinical bedside neurology is necessary to safely practice teleneurology and the components of this curriculum are an extension of that training. In this article, we offer a detailed discussion on the rationale for the contents of this curriculum and conclude by providing a model curriculum and an outline for evaluating residents in teleneurology.
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