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Cleve Hill FHC and ECMC

 

imageFromECMCPractice

Cleve-Hill Family Health Center / Erie County Medical Center
Program Code:  3099120C1

Barbara Majeroni, M.D., Medical Director
Residency Positions:  5 per year, 15 total

The Erie County Medical Center (ECMC) site of the UB Family Medicine residency program is based at the outpatient Cleve-Hill Family Health Center and the nearby Erie County Medical Center (ECMC), both in downtown Buffalo, New York.

Cleve-Hill Family Health Center
Fifteen Family Medicine residents practice alongside seven board-certified Family Medicine attending physicians at the Cleve-Hill Family Health Center. The facility has 21 exam rooms, including a procedure room. It is located in a residential area at the edge of urban Buffalo. Patients represent a wide variety of cultural and economic backgrounds. Many underserved patients are seen at this site. Patients of all ages are seen, including prenatal patients. Residents develop their own panel of patients they follow over their 3 years of residency. Office procedures performed by residents include colposcopy, endometrial biopsy, and nasorhinolaryngoscopy.

Erie County Medical Center
ECMC, a 550-bed tertiary-care hospital in Buffalo, is Western New York's designated regional trauma center and Mercy Flight base, HIV center, Emergency Psychiatry center, pediatric lead screening, AIDS and Burn center. As one of the main teaching hospitals in the State University of New York (SUNY) system, ECMC has outstanding medical and dental staff who serve as a broad and experienced referral base and provide exceptional teaching faculty. Thirteen of the medical school's department chairs are housed at ECMC, the largest proportion of chairs within the university system.

For Family Medicine residents based at Cleve-Hill/ECMC, the Family Medicine Inpatient Service (FMIS) is done at ECMC, the largest hospital in the region. It consists of adult medicine, and is a busy service with a variety of patients, both from our practice as well as some un-referred patients. A third year resident supervises the FMIS team, which usually consists of one second year resident and 2 first year residents. There are often one or more medical students as well. The attending rounds with the team daily.

In the second year, residents also supervise the Family Medicine inpatient service at Women's and Children's hospital of Buffalo, where children and obstetric patients from Cleve-Hill are admitted. They work one on one with attending physicians on this service. In addition to rounding, and going over teaching topics, the attending comes in for any patients in active labor.

Our longitudinal geriatric experience is completed on the premises in the hospital's 150-bed skilled nursing facility

The Primary Care Research Institute is also located at ECMC, and provides a center for the research activities of the faculty. Resources are available to assist residents who are interested in participating in research or writing during their residency.

ECMC Family Medicine Faculty:

  • Donald Bartlett, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist, Behavioral Science Faculty
  • Richard Blondell, M.D., Director of research in addictions, Family Medicine Research Institute
  • William Fiden, M.D., Clinical Chief of Family Medicine at ECMC
  • Barbara Majeroni, M.D., Medical Director at Cleve-Hill Family Health Center
  • Alicia Lisak, M.D., Clinician teacher
  • Emmanuel Packianathan, M.D., Clinician teacher
  • Antonia Redhead, M.D., Clinician teacher
  • Ranjit Singh, M.D., Medical Director of the Skilled Nursing Facility at ECMC, and director of Patient Safety Research, Family Medicine Research Institute
  • Gregory Snyder, M.D., Liason to Children's Hospital of Buffalo

 

 

For more information on Residency Training at UB Family Medicine contact Pam Maconaghy
All information © 2009, UB Department of Family Medicine unless otherwise noted.