Home Research Research Library Residency Learning Networks: Why and How. Residency Learning Networks: Why and How. 2022 Author(s) Newton, Warren P, Fetter, Gerald, Hoekzema, Grant S, Hughes, Lauren S, and Magill, Michael K Topic(s) Education & Training Keyword(s) Graduate Medical Education Volume Annals of Family Medicine Source Annals of Family Medicine Residency learning networks are becoming increasingly important in family medicine education. These networks range from focused conferences to collaborative practice improvement initiatives, helping to scale innovations, develop faculty and residents, and provide peer-to-peer expertise. Evidence shows that networks can improve clinical outcomes, knowledge, teamwork, and quality improvement skills. Successful networks involve regular communication, in-person meetings, and ongoing support between meetings, though challenges include competition concerns and cost-effectiveness considerations. The American Board of Family Medicine supports residency networks as foundational to residency redesign, viewing them as critical for implementing complex changes in family medicine education and practice over the next decade, including competency-based education and community engagement. ABFM Research Read all 2025 Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment Go to Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment 2011 Variation over time in preventable hospitalization rates across counties Go to Variation over time in preventable hospitalization rates across counties 2008 Using county-level public health data to prioritize medical education topics Go to Using county-level public health data to prioritize medical education topics 2023 The Decline in Family Medicine in-Training Examination Scores: What We Know and Why It Matters Go to The Decline in Family Medicine in-Training Examination Scores: What We Know and Why It Matters
Author(s) Newton, Warren P, Fetter, Gerald, Hoekzema, Grant S, Hughes, Lauren S, and Magill, Michael K Topic(s) Education & Training Keyword(s) Graduate Medical Education Volume Annals of Family Medicine Source Annals of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2025 Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment Go to Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment 2011 Variation over time in preventable hospitalization rates across counties Go to Variation over time in preventable hospitalization rates across counties 2008 Using county-level public health data to prioritize medical education topics Go to Using county-level public health data to prioritize medical education topics 2023 The Decline in Family Medicine in-Training Examination Scores: What We Know and Why It Matters Go to The Decline in Family Medicine in-Training Examination Scores: What We Know and Why It Matters
2025 Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment Go to Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment
2011 Variation over time in preventable hospitalization rates across counties Go to Variation over time in preventable hospitalization rates across counties
2008 Using county-level public health data to prioritize medical education topics Go to Using county-level public health data to prioritize medical education topics
2023 The Decline in Family Medicine in-Training Examination Scores: What We Know and Why It Matters Go to The Decline in Family Medicine in-Training Examination Scores: What We Know and Why It Matters