We have five Medicine teams comprised of one attending, one senior resident, two interns, and up to 2 medical students. The patient cap for each Medicine team is 16 patients (8 patients per intern). Rounds typically are held in each team's individual workroom and occasionally patients are seen at bedside at the senior residents and attending's discretion. 

We have a five day call cycle where two of those days are protected from overnight and daytime admissions. 

We do NOT have any 24-hour call shifts at CPMC.

We have two Cardiology teams each comprised of one attending, one senior resident, one intern, and up to 2 medical students. A Cardiology fellow is always present and helps run rounds and admit patients . The patient cap for each Cardiology team includes 7 patients on telemetry floors and up to 3 patients in our cardiac ICU. Senior residents between the two Cardiology teams co-manage cardiac ICU patients and rounds are streamlined to do so.  Our cardiologists provide small-group didactic teaching Tuesday-Friday from 8:00-8:30am. Rotating topics include Advanced Heart Failure, Electrophysiology, and general inpatient Cardiology. 

We have one ICU team comprised of one attending, two senior residents, two interns, and up to 2 medical students. A Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine Fellow is present half the year to help facilitate rounds and assist residents with procedures. The patient cap for the ICU team is 12 (6 patients per intern). Our intensivists provide didactic teaching on weekdays from 11-11:30am and topics include high-yield foundations of critical care medicine and frequently include mock codes.

We do NOT have any 24-hour call shifts at CPMC.

There are 3 main night rotations:

• The Crosscoverintern covers patients on the teaching services overnight with the help of a resident at the beginning of the year.
• The Night Float Admitting team is comprised of one in-house admitting attending, one senior resident, and two interns. They take admissions for the medicine, cardiology, and oncology services overnight. Interns are capped at a maximum of 5 admissions.
• The Night ICU team is comprised of one in-house ICU attending, one ICU senior resident, one ICU intern resident. This team is responsible for admitting patients in both the cardiac and medical ICU. They also provide overnight coverage for patients in these units. There is always an in-house ICU attending available overnight.

Interns and residents always have two nights off per week while on night rotations.

We offer an outpatient curriculum where categorical residents follow their own patient panel from day 1 of internship. Our clinic is located in the heart of the Pacific Heights neighborhood in San Francisco. It serves a diverse patient population covered through Medicare, Medi-Cal, Private insurers, and North East Medical Services (NEMS) (a local non-profit insurance providing insurance to underserved populations of the Bay Area).

The Ambulatory Primary Care rotation provides a good balance between clinical medicine and didactics. Here is an example of a resident's schedule:

Didactics on Ambulatory Primary Care:

• Tuesday Core Curriculum – 2 hour didactic on a core Ambulatory topic
• Wednesday Ambulatory Morning report – Resident-led presentations coupled with Chief-led discussions related to outpatient clinical cases
• Thursday Communication – a time to reflect and debrief difficult situations in small groups with residents and attendings
• Friday Evidence-Based Medicine – This is an attending-led weekly small group session where we learn how to analyze journal articles, review biostatistics, and critique study design."
• We also have a "Pre-Clinic Talk" daily from 1-1:30 PM on core ambulatory topics based on the Yale Outpatient Curriculum