Comprehensive Overview of GMER 2024 and Competency-Based Medical Education Curriculum
Detailed insights into the 2024 Graduate Medical Education Regulation, including curriculum structure, teaching methods, assessment criteria, and roles of the Indian Medical Graduate under NMC guidelines.
Comprehensive Overview of GMER 2024 and Competency-Based Medical Education Curriculum
1.
Thanks
Acknowledgments
NMC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEON FDP
• Dr. Aruna Vanikar, President UGMEB, Chairperson EC-FDP, NMC New Delhi
• Dr. Vijayendra Kumar, Member UGMEB, Co-Chair EC-FDP
• Dr. Praveen R Singh, Assistant Dean, Professor Anatomy & Convener, NC PSMC Karamsad, Convener EC-FDP
• Dr. Dinesh K Badyal, Vice-Principal, Professor Pharmacology, Convener NC CMC Ludhiana, Member EC-FDP
• Dr. Sunita Vagha, Dean, faculty of Medicine & Prof. & Head Pathology Datta Meghe IMS, Sawangi, Wardha,
Member EC-FDP
• Dr. Praveen Iyer, Professor (Addl) Anatomy and Convener NC Seth GSMC & KEMH, Mumbai, Member EC-FDP
• Dr. Pankaj Shah, Prof. & Head Community Medicine and Co-Convener NC SRMC & RI, Chennai, Member EC-FDP
• Col. (Dr.) Naveen Chaudhary, Offg Senior Consultant, Academic Cell, UGMEB. Coordinator EC-FDP
•
This learning resource material is to aid the resource faculty to conduct the sessions in the course
and they are encouraged to use creativity, activities to engage participants and achieve the
learning objectives of the session.
DO NOT share this material outside MEU/CC/NC/RC group, to any other group, or WhatsApp
2.
Prof. Dr. HironmoyRoy
MD, MBA, ACME, FAIMER, PGDipME, MHPE
Dept. of Anatomy, IPGME&R
The Graduate Medical Education Regulation
The undergraduate medicaleducation program is designed with a
goal to create an "Indian Medical Graduate" (IMG) possessing
requisite knowledge, skills, attitudes, values and responsiveness, so
that she or he may function appropriately and effectively as a
physician of first contact of the community while being globally
relevant.
12.
ROLES of IMG
C3L2PR
•Clinician
• Communicator
• Critical thinker
• Leader & member of Health care team
• Life long Learner
• Professional
• Researcher
Jan Feb MarApr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Phase 1
start
Phase 1
Exam &
Result
Phase 2
start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
Phase
3/1 start
Phase 3
exam &
Result
Phase
3/2 start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
NeXT-1
CRMI
start
CRMI
ends
NeXT -2
Exam & result
in same month
16.
Jan Feb MarApr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Phase 1
start
Phase 1
Exam &
Result
Phase 2
start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
Phase
3/1 start
Phase 3
exam &
Result
Phase
3/2 start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
NeXT-1
CRMI
start
CRMI
ends
NeXT -2
Possibility of NeXT
Jan Feb MarApr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Phase 1
start
Phase 1
Exam &
Result
Phase 2
start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
Phase
3/1 start
Phase 3
exam &
Result
Phase
3/2 start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
NeXT-1
CRMI
start
CRMI
ends
NeXT -2
23.
Jan Feb MarApr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Phase 1
start
Phase 1
Exam &
Result
Phase 2
start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
Phase
3/1 start
Phase 3
exam &
Result
Phase
3/2 start
Phase 2
Exam &
result
NeXT-1
CRMI
start
CRMI
ends
NeXT -2
24.
FC (includingSports)= 90 hrs*
2 weeks span as a whole/ last 2 hrs everyday x continue 1.5 months
Teaching material institute
Teaching resource person institute
75% attendance mandatory
No core subject teaching during this time
*Ref. Annexure 5, p53, GMER 2024
When the classes would be?
Who will take the sessions?
25.
To Orient thelearner to:
The medical profession and the physician's role in society
The MBBS programme
Alternate health systems
Medical ethics, attitudes and professionalism
Health care system, its delivery and visits to health centers
National health programmes and policies
Universal precautions and vaccinations
Patient safety and biohazard safety
Principles of primary care(general and community based care)
Mental Health
The academic ambience
How will be the foundation……
26.
Enable the learnerto acquire enhanced skills in:
Language
Interpersonal relationships
Communication emphasis on clinico-laboratory communication
Learning including self-directed learning
Time management
Stress management, Mental Health
Use of information technology, and artificial intelligence
27.
Train the learnerto provide:
• First-aid
• Basic /cardiopulmonary/emergency life support
+
In addition to the above, learners maybe enrolled in one of the following
programmes which will be run concurrently:
• Local language programme
• English language programme
• Computer skills
28.
Every college shallarrange for a
meeting with parents/ wards of all
students and records of the same shall
be made available to UGMEB of NMC.
P T M
p34 GMER
Teaching hours
For Phase1, 2, 3 (part 1) Phase 2 (part 2)
12 months
52 weeks
For TL= 39 weeks
(Excluded- 13 weeks: Preliminary/ University
examinations and results: 9 weeks, vacations:
2 weeks, public holidays: 2 weeks)
Total hour= 39 weeks x 39 hours = 1521
18 months
78 weeks
For TL= 62 weeks
Excluded 16 weeks for Prelim / University
Exam & Results: 10 weeks, Vacation: 3 weeks,
Public Holidays: 3 weeks)
Total hour= 62 x 39 hrs= 2418 hrs
(Clinical Postings: 15 hours/ week Phase II
onwards)
39.
Lecture max 2hrs
2/3rd
of daily hour= Practical/ SGT
The learning process shall include clinical experiences, problem- oriented
approach, case studies and community health care activities.
Teaching hours
40.
Phase 1
Anatomy PhysioBiochm
including
molecular
biology
Foundation
course
including
Sports &
Extracurricular
activities
CM + FAP ECE AETCOM
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Lecture Practical SDL Undecided
39 wk x 39 hr
Ana/Phy/
Biochm
Ana/Phy/
Biochm
64 27 26
620
445
249
90
41.
0 12m
Patho
Micro
Pharma
UE
Com Medincluding FAP
FMT
Gen Med, Gen Surg, OBG
AETCOM
Pandemic module
Alignment- integration
Patho
Micro
Pharma
Phase 2 MBBS
+
Goal: To providelearners with experience in:
Longitudinal patient care,
Being part of the health care team,
Hands-on care of patients in outpatient and in-patient setting.
47.
0 12m
FMT
CM
Ophtha
ENT
UE
Medicine &allied subjects
Surgery & allied subjects,
OBG, Paedia
AETCOM
Pandemic module
Alignment- integration
Phase 3 (Part 1) MBBS
FMT
CM
Ophtha
ENT
+
Phase 1 Phase2 Phase 3/1
0
10
20
30
40
Lecture Practical/Field visit
SDL
4v x 6h 4v x 6h
6v x 6h
Family Adoption Programme
75% attendance mandatory to be sent up
In respective Prof
Phaee 1 Phase2 Phase 3/1 Phase 3/2
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
AETCOM teaching
Lecture Practical SDL
AETCOM to teach in practical/SGT
Only in phase 3/2, lecture component added
75% attendance mandatory to be sent up
In respective Prof
Teaching learning andassessment may be carried out using bilingual
mode (Assamese, Bangla, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam,
Marathi, Odiya, Punjabi, Tamil, and Telugu) along with English
language.
Exam, Supplementary exam& other conditions
Eligibility for Univ. exam:-
A. Requisite attendance
B. Requisite IA marks
C. Certifiable competencies achieved
72.
Attendance
attendance- 75% intheory + 80% in practical
In multi-phasic subjects- in each phase
75% (th) + 80% (pr)
In AETCOM classes- 75%
In FAP- 80%
73.
Attendance
If anexamination comprises more than one subject
(for e.g., General Surgery and allied branches), the
candidate must have a minimum of 75%
attendance in each subject including its allied
branches, and 80% attendance in each clinical
posting.
Learners who do not have at least 75% attendance
in the electives will not be eligible for the Third
Professional - Part II examination/ NExT
74.
Internal assessment
Itshall be based on day-to-day assessment. For
subjects taught in more than one phase, there shall be
IA in every phase in which the subject is taught.
Both- Subjective & Objective
75.
Regular periodicexaminations
For Phase 1 & 2 minimum 3 IA exam (including Pre-university)
For Phase 3 minimum 2 IA exam (including Pre-university)
Multiphasic subject multiphasic IA parts
Log book (including required skill certifications) to be assessed and marks
given from 10-20% in internal assessment.
How frequent would be the IA exam?
76.
Internal assessment
Internalassessment shall NOT be added to
summative assessment.
However, internal assessment marks in absolute
marks should be displayed under a separate
column in a detailed marks card.
77.
Internal assessment
Itshall relate to different ways in which learners participate in the learning
process including ………
assignments,
preparation for seminar,
clinical case presentation,
preparation of clinical case for discussion,
clinical case study/ problem solving exercise,
participation in project for health care in the community, Quiz,
Certification of competencies,
museum study, log books,
SDL skills etc.
78.
IA marks….
Theinternal assessment marks------
In general for all subjects - 100 theory + 100 Practical
(Gen Med, Gen Surg, OBG- 200 theory + 200 practical)
79.
IA plan formultiphasic subjects…..
Phase I Phase II Phase III
part 1
Phase III part 2 Final cumulative
marks
Gen Med 50 marks 50 marks 100 marks
(GM- 75, Psy-13,
Derma- 12)
200 theory
200 practical
Gen Surg 25 marks 25 marks 150
(GS-75, Ortho-50,
Anesth- 13, RD- 12)
200 theory
200 practical
FMT 25 marks 75 marks 100 theory
100 practical
Com Med 25 marks 25 marks 50 marks 100 theory
100 practical
Eye 25 marks 75 marks 100 theory
100 practical
ENT 25 marks 75 marks 100 theory
100 practical
IA theory IAPractical Aggregate
Min 40% Min 40% Min 50%
IA Pass marks
82.
The results ofinternal assessment should be intimated to students at least
once in 3 months and as and when a student wants to see the results.
Shall we show the result of IA exam?
83.
Certifiable competencies -54
Vide - Table 11 (GMER 2019): Certifiable Procedural Skills: Skill training module.
https://www.nmc.org.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Skill-Module_23.12.2019.pdf
85.
Any Remedy, forwho cannot?
During the course:
If either of the three is less…..Internal assessment (IA) or attendance is less
or/and certifiable competencies not achieved and marked in log book in
quarterly/ six monthly monitoring….
the students/parents must be intimated about the possibility of being detained
much before the final university examination, so that there is sufficient time
for remedial measures. (Interim warning)
86.
Attendance shortage Remedial classes
Attendance okay, but, Marks shortage Re-exam
Certifiable competency not achieved Re-learn & re-take
Whichever is in shortage,
make-up it & get sent up
87.
A T TE N D A N C E
IA MARKS
50%
60% Eligible
Sent-up
Remedial
measures
Remedial
measures
No to Regular exam.Re-remedial classes between Univ Exam & Supple exam.
If satisfies criteria afterwards, then can appear in Supple exam.
Detain
89.
At the endof phase:
Remedial classes can be planned for students who have attendance 60% or
above
Classes may be arranged for those who have missed regular classes on
genuine grounds, thus ensuring that all certifiable competencies are achieved.
However; they may appear for Supplementary examination provided they
attend the remedial classes organised between the Regular & supple exam.
But they would to have 60%+ attendance to be eligible to attain the
classes.
Exam inthe last month of the phase
Exam & Result in same month
Supplementary exam within 8 weeks of declaration of result of the
regular exam
University Exam, Supplementary exam & other conditions
94.
If the studentfails in the supplementary examination in phase 1 of MBBS,
the student goes to the junior batch for teaching learning as well as for
university examinations.
There shall be no supplementary batches.
Is it re-admission??
Is it afresh IA & attendance??
95.
Attempts & chance:-
Appear= Attempt
Partially appear= attempt
Non sent up= no attempt
Sent up but absent in exam= No attempt
96.
4 attempts /4 years for Phase 1
OR
Total 10 years for MBBS
Not passed phase1
No class to Phase 2
Not passed phase 2
Allowed class to Phase 3(1)
But, no exam to Phase 3(1)
Not passed phase 3 (1)
Allowed class to Phase 3(2)
But, no exam to Phase 3(2)