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Category: Newsletter

Posted on June 30, 2019July 7, 2019

The road to an FACP – Why do we aim for it? –

The road to an FACP – Why do we aim for it? –

(Health and Public Policy Committee (HPPC) project)

Kichijoji Asahi Hospital, Internal Medicine

Yuhta Oyama, MD, FJSIM, FACP

On the second day of ACP Japan Branch Annual Meeting 2019, the afternoon of June 9, we held a session with the above title as a project of HPPC. There are 337 FACPs, 6 MACPs and 1 Honorary Fellow as of December 18, 2018 in the ACP Japan branch. By listening to the reason why they aimed at Fellow, how they changed their daily work by becoming Fellow, and how they would like to act as Fellow in the future, we hope more member aim to FACP.

We had conducted a similar session at the annual meeting last year, and in this project, we also conducted a preliminary questionnaire on acp-exchange etc. We ask FACP and MACP about the process of becoming FACP/MACP and the change after that, etc., we ask Members about the image of FACP and whether or not they are aiming, and how they think they would change by becoming a FACP.

In the session, after explaining the purpose first, we presented the results of the preliminary questionnaire. Based on the results, valuable comments were received from Dr. Kenji Maeda, the current Governor of the Japan Chapter, Dr. Fumiaki Ueno, the former Governor of the Japan Chapter, and Dr. Noriko Yamamoto, chair of the Women’s Committee. As a result, a more meaningful message was delivered to everyone who participated, as well as to HPPC members. We would like to deeply thanks to the three commentators for taking part in this session despite the busy period. There are various motives when becoming a Member or Fellow, but being a Fellow gives them a mental motivation such as pride, confidence, and a sense of responsibility that seems important to continue the profession of a doctor.

After that, participants, commentators, and HPPC members joined to form three small groups, and group discussion were conducted along the theme. Participants exchanged their opinions easily, and active conversations were held in all groups. Finally, we made a summary and ended this session.

Members who participated in the session could hear the story from Fellow in the group discussion, so they would have thought of becoming a Fellow. Thank you very much for all the participants who have been listening diligently. It is hoped that more people aim for Fellow with this project as opportunity, but eventually it is the hope of us that ACP Japan chapter members will be more by repeated such projects.

Posted on June 27, 2019July 7, 2019

Contemplate the Healthcare Reform

Report from Women’s Committee 2019 June、2019

Chair; Noriko Yamamoto, MD FACP(President of Yamamoto Clinic)

Contemplate the Healthcare Reform.     9 June,2019 AM11:55-14:00

Women’s Committee;

Chair; Noriko Yamamoto, MD FACP

Co-Chair; Noriko Kawashima, MD FACP

Member; Keiko Arai, MD FACP, Yuko Morishima, MD FACP, Eri Matsumoto, MD Ayako Miki, MD

 

1, Become the best hospital many doctors would like to work at.

NPO Corporation Director Dr.Toshiko Takino, MD

2, How the maternity leave system works in the US and how to keep work-life Balance?

Sapporo Tokusyuukai Hospital Dr. Shadia Constantine, MD FACP

3, Diversity management of the Palliative care Division at Iizuka Hospital.

Iizuka Hospital Palliative care Division Director Dr. Hideyuki Kashiwagi MD

4, The approach at Tokyo Women’s Medical School, Now and then, in future. From medical education to re-training as physician after any leave.

Tokyo Women’s Medical School Center of the Adult Diseases. Professor Dr. Noako Iwasaki, MD

5, Career Support multiply Patients Safety equal Work style Reform to have approached For 12 years at Okayama University medical school.

Okayama University medical school Professor Dr. Hitomi Kataoka.MD

 

First speaker Dr. Takino has the corporation E-J net to measure the functions to work comfortably in the hospitals for female physicians. That is called HOPIRATE by Dr. Takino. She told why she has begun this program, she was a physician of gastroenterology and almost got burn-out when she was working the hospital by fulltime back in her days.  She said recently young doctors has been changing to make much of work-life balance and female doctors make things of their personal life , they don’t take care of the patients around time of their return. Other male doctors compensate the patients care after female doctors left and they must work till late hour. The male doctors feel nuisance for that and think female doctors make trouble but are not useful. So HOPIRATE has changed the marks for measurement about working with high motivation not only the conditions of work place with childcare facilities, short time working. The hospital where female doctors are working cheerfully will gather good nurses and office workers and they get more fixed at the hospital, increase the number of patients, they will get more incomes and be happy.

Next speaker is Dr. Shadia Constantine. She was graduated from medical school of Panama and got her residency at US. She has come to Japan as the teaching stuff of the medical education and has three young kids. She told about the maternity leave system in the US. Most of all female physicians can take the maternity leave for about 8weeks. She is working as a teaching physician in Japan and learning at Oxford University.

Third speaker Dr. Hideyuki Kashiwagi has a certified MBA and qualification of social welfare. He affirmed not to admit the stereotype for previous winner. He declare the vision and mission of their division and he and his subordinates pursue to achieve them. He always try to get his subordinates engagement, stimulate their mindsets, share their Why thing. He gave the example the Mikoshi model, Mikoshi is portable shrine. 5 people keep to shoulder the Mikoshi and 2 people come to join, 7 people carry the Mikoshi comfortably but then they feel heavy strangely, 2 person hang the Mikoshi and load them. He told to start conducting easy issues he could do although they have many tough issues.

Fourth speaker Dr. Naoko Iwasaki is Professor of the Tokyo women’s medical school. Tokyo women’s medical school is very unique because the only female students study to become doctors and they perform to educate to become good female doctors and live their lives as doctors. They continue to educate their students why they want to become doctors, they must keep working as physicians. They have had some surveys for alumni association what you are doing. They especially told young female students must have the motivations to become good doctors. Also they perform the work-style reform to go back home at 18 o’clock.

Last speaker is Professor Dr. Hitomi Kataoka. She has a 2 years old baby. She has been working the MUSCAT career center at Okayama University medical school for 12 years. In rural area in Japan the numbers of doctors is running short, in city area especially Tokyo area the numbers of doctors is too much.  She think the working doctors now in Okayama don’t quit and keep working with any personal conditions. Most of all doctors think they must work for their local patients because local medical care will collapse if they would quit to work. She told we have to balance between doctor’s well-being and local medical care continuity. They need the supports from their family, comprehension from co-workers. She told when female doctors is increasing in the hospital the female doctors got to have more motivation for upper titles of academic societies.

We held this long time symposium for about 130 minutes, but I didn’t feel too long. 5 doctors talked different issue from various viewpoints. I felt they all talked we need to change our perception for our well-being and social rules. Generation X and young generations have different wishes and lifestyles. But we will avoid to collapse the local medical care, Dr. Iwasaki and Dr. Kataoka have been working for medical education and making mediating center for re-job placement for long time. It would be most difficult and important that we must have been working for long time to change people’s mindset for equity in gender. But now we must take action for this issue with our colleagues and families.

I felt their each efforts are very venerable they have been working on their own identities. But I felt sorry the participants were very small this day. I think young doctors want to go to the educational sessions. They seem to think the work-life reform is not their issues, older peoples like directors and professors must think and perform that for young doctors. I don’t think young doctors don’t need to involve this issue I rather think they must involve this issue for themselves. And work-style reform is not only for female physicians. I think all the physicians must involve and think of this matter and take actions for it. The hospital that female physicians work comfortably and actively will gather good nurses and co-medical staffs and increase the numbers of patients and incomes. And I think the critical point about work-life reform is Patients First. I think we don’t forget we are working for the patients, not only to increase our medical knowledges and practices for ourselves. We must have the balance between personal life and work. But that will not always keep same balance. Sometimes doctors will make a thing of the work as physician but another time they will make a thing of the personal life. This seems long time challenges. But I think at this matter the important thing is physician’s Professionalism. I think we physicians must keep going upon the Professionalism. And we have to keep up with fast pace of daily life and receive the diversity, I think we have to change the mindset and stereotype about gender .That would be much more challenges.

Finally I would like to thank you for the 5 speakers. And I appreciate to Dr. Noriko Kawashima she designed this symposium and I admire her intelligence and networks. The members of our committee had meetings for respective charge and conducted their own ideas. I am very proud of them and appreciated.

Posted on June 19, 2019July 9, 2019

A report of the seminar; “Is there a doctor on board?”

A report of the seminar; “Is there a doctor on board?” at the annual conference of American College of Physicians, Japan Chapter

GIM, Saitama Medical University Hospital

Yuji Yamada, M.D.

We held a seminar, the title of which was “Is there a doctor on board? -to be a physician who can confidently raise a hand to help in-flight medical emergencies” at the annual conference of American College of Physicians, Japan Chapter, Kyoto, Japan. Our initial plan was to create a seminar which can help participants improve their English communication skills. Through our discussion we found in-flight medical emergencies are not well recognized in Japan and decided to focus on this in our seminar.

The number of annual commercial airline passengers exceeded 4 billion for the first time in 2017 according to the report from International Air Transport Association (IATA) and it is expected to increase further. More than 5,000 aircrafts fly at an altitude of 30,000 feet at any given time and ten million people spend several hours daily on the plane. Here comes the problem: In-Flight Medical Emergencies (IMEs).

The estimated prevalence of IMEs is approximately 1 in 600 flights, meaning 1,000 IMEs occur somewhere in the sky every day. As a result, it is becoming inevitable to encounter some kind of IMEs when we take a flight. Therefore, learning and preparing for IMEs are essential for us physicians. The main purpose of this seminar was to provide basic knowledge and important skills to better cope with them.

On the day of this seminar more than 50 participants gathered early in the morning. After quick icebreaking activities, we started the session with a short play. Dr. Makiishi, who belonged to a drama club, played a role of a physician passenger. Dr. Tsutsumi became a passenger from Singapore, who developed syncope in the aircraft. Ms. Komazaki, who is a former cabin attendant, played a cabin attendant role very naturally. Their impressive performance instantly grabbed audience’s heart and greatly helped them understand the concept of IMEs. Lectures were also given in-between the performance, regarding 1) common presentations and proper management of IMEs based on up-to-date medical literatures, 2) tips of history taking in English, and 3) introduction of cabin attendants’ role in IMEs and emergency medical kits available on airplanes. I believe the lectures given not only by a physician but also by a cabin attendant made the understanding of audience even deeper.

It is essential to learn and prepare for IMEs in advance to care sick passengers efficiently since the condition in airplanes is quite unusual. However, in reality, there are not many workshops or seminars available in Japan. We hope this seminar was a great opportunity for audience to recognize the importance of preparation for IMEs and also a great start to expand this type of activities in the future.

Posted on May 12, 2019June 14, 2019

Governor’s Message

Message from the new Governor

After appointed to the post of governor, I was taken by surprise to know that governors have wide range of missions and now I’m feeling heavy responsibilities. However, as the three great predecessors, Drs. Kiyoshi Kurokawa, Shotai Kobayashi and Fumiaki Ueno, had set the right track, I believe that all I have to do is to go forward on the same track.

It has been 23 years since I became a member of ACP. Time flies! In those days, I was a co-chair of a committee of the Association of FJSIM (Fellows of Japanese Society of Internal Medicine) to encourage FJSIMs to join ACP, so Japanese Society of Internal Medicine (JSIM) was a close society with us in the beginning. I think ACP Japan Chapter and JSIM should cooperate in the future again because the purpose of the two organizations is the same. The first cooperation of the two entities was realized this year as a joint session for students and residents in the annual meeting of JSIM. I hope we will have chances to cooperate again and I will make efforts to achieve that aim.    

Thank you for everything you do for our chapter and for our profession.

All the best,

Kenji Maeda, MD FACP

Governor, American College of Physicians, Japan Chapter

Posted on April 27, 2019April 27, 2019

ACP internal medicine meeting 2019 の様子

2019年度のACP internal medicine meetingが4月11-13日の日程でPhiladelphiaで開催されました。

ACP日本支部の前支部長の上野文昭先生、新支部長の前田賢司先生やPRC副委員長の北野夕佳先生方から写真や記事をいただきましたので、記載させていただきます。

まず、上野先生から下記のように嬉しいご報告がありました。

先日Philadelphiaで行われたACP支部長会議のあと、数々の授賞式を兼ねた食事会がありました。

日本支部はまず最初に昨年に引き続きChapter Excellence Awardを受賞しました。これは本部の指定した一定の基準を満たす活動成果をあげた支部に贈られるもので,他の多くの支部とともに受賞に至りました。

さらにcompetitiveなAwardとして、John Tooker Evergreen Awardがあります。この賞は支部を活性化させるための革新的な活動を評価するもので、今年は25支部から28件の応募がありました。この賞にnominateするだけで高い評価をうけるのですが、大変ハードルが高く、今年応募したのは全支部の3分の1未満です。そうした各支部の自信作がひしめき合う中,日本支部は他の4支部と共にこのEvergreen Award Winnerに選ばれました。海外支部では唯一のものです。

その受賞理由を選考委員会ChairのDr. Michael Tanの文面を引用しお知らせします。
Your submission, “In the Clinic: Japanese Translation Project,”  captures the spirit of innovation that the John Tooker Evergreen Awards Program seeks to recognize.  The Chapter subcommittee felt this was an outstanding initiative that demonstrates a powerful way that ACP international chapters can be active at the local level.  Subcommittee members commended this program
for not only being innovative, but provides member
encouragement, engagement, and recruitment/retention all in one.
This program is a great model for other international chapters.
というように、最大限の賛辞をいただきました。

このプロジェクトを企画提案され、実務を率先して牽引されてきたPublic Relations Committeeの北野夕佳副委員長,グループを見事に統率された大島康雄委員長、原眞純副委員長、当初責任者となられていた安藤聡一郎前委員長(現理事)、そして実際の翻訳作業に携わった熱意溢れるプロジェクトメンバーの先生方に心より感謝いたします。また忘れてならないのは事務局の皆さまのサポートで、特に事務局の作成した応募文は選考委員の心を鷲掴みするような秀逸な内容でした。

現在も多くの委員会が素晴らしい活動を続けていますので、次のAwardも大いに期待しております。

 

また、北野夕佳先生からは

ACP日本支部が、In the Clinic 翻訳プロジエクトが認められて、Evergreen Awards授賞しました!翌日のACP新聞に掲載されました。

In the Clinic 翻訳プロジェクト2ndシーズンも近く募集いたしますので是非ご応募ください。

And a happy reunion at Fellowship Convocation Ceremony with my residency classmate and attending from Virginia Mason Medical Center!! 

 

この”In the Clinic: Japanese Translation Project”は多くの先生方の協力によって成功しました。

下記にこのProjectに尽力してくださいました先生方を記載させていただきます。

In The Clinic翻訳プロジェクトメンバー

企画

・In The Clinic翻訳プロジェクトリーダー、PRC副委員長

聖マリアンナ医科大学 横浜西武病院 救命救急センター          北野 夕佳

・PRC委員長

ノバルティスファーマ株式会社 安全性・再審査統括部            大島 康雄

・PRC副委員長

帝京大学医学部附属溝口病院 第四内科学講座            原 眞純

 

・In The Clinic翻訳プロジェクト補佐

明石医療センター総合内科              官澤洋平

 

・監修PRC委員

東京女子医科大学 総合診療科      川名正敏

力田病院 内科  小野広一

西伊豆健育会病院 内科  西村光滋

あらまき内科クリニック  荒牧昌信

川田内科医院      川田秀一

きたじま田岡病院/徳島大学          板東浩

筑波大学医学医療系 呼吸器内科    森島祐子

平野内科クリニック          平野昌也

産業医科大学病院 感染制御部        鈴木克典

国立国際医療研究センター国府台病院 呼吸器内科  大藤貴

なかたクリニック 院長    中田壮一

医療法人アリエス まみ内科クリニック 院長              宮地真由美

札幌東徳洲会病院 総合診療部        安尾和裕

相澤病院 総合内科            山本智清

東京医科歯科大学初期研修医          大竹眞央

 

・翻訳監修

大阪赤十字病院 第一消化器内科部長、消化器内科統括部長  大崎往夫

やまと在宅診療所大崎 院長          大蔵暢

東京ベイ浦安市川医療センター 総合内科    平岡栄治

東京女子医科大学総合診療科・循環器内科  川名正敏

帝京大学医学部附属溝口病院 神経内科        馬場泰尚

帝京大学医学部内科学講座 消化器内科      山本貴嗣

 

 

・IN THE CLINIC翻訳チーム

水戸協同病院チーム

水戸協同病院     小林 裕幸、児玉 泰介、児玉 祐希子、内田 卓郎、伊藤 慶、橋本 恵太郎、片山 真穂

東京都立多摩総合医療センター       島田 薫

 

熊本大学チーム

熊本大学             松井 邦彦、谷口 純一、田宮 貞宏、佐土原 道人、小山 耕太、前田 幸祐

神戸大学チーム

神戸大学             森 寛行、乙井 一典、森 健太

加古川中央市民病院         金澤 健司

 

聖路加国際病院チーム

聖路加国際病院 感染症科             松尾 貴公

聖路加国際病院 内科      木下 雄仁、金 允泰、中村 友昭、西澤 俊紀

神戸赤十字病院 呼吸器内科           杉本 裕史

聖路加国際病院 外科             難波 俊文

千葉大学 心臓血管外科        西織 浩信

 

東海大学チーム

東海大学           柳 秀高、沖 将行、峠田 晶子、真鍋 早季、桑野 公輔

 

名古屋第二赤十字病院チーム

名古屋第二赤十字病院総合内科            横江 正道、吉見 祐輔、久田 敦史、末松 篤樹、宮川 慶、竹内 元規、礒田 翔

名古屋医療センター総合内科  安藤 諭

 

愛媛大学チーム

愛媛生協病院         原 穂高、尾﨑 達也、水本 潤希

慈恵大学病院  竹越 大輔

 

明石医療センター・高槻病院チーム

高槻病院 総合内科           筒泉 貴彦、平山 沙織、三木 綾子

明石医療センター 総合内科           官澤洋平、世戸博之、大西 潤、辻本 泰貴、水木真平

東京大学チーム

東京大学             江頭 正人、泉谷 昌志、林 幹雄、大沢 樹輝、大山 貴司、岡本 耕、後藤 隆之介、千葉 滋

 

横浜市立大学チーム

横浜市立大学医学部         太田 光泰、稲森 正彦

神奈川県立足柄上病院     吉江 浩一郎、岩渕 敬介、倉上 優一、安田 優

横浜保土ケ谷中央病院      八百 壮大

 

・QC担当 慶応大学チーム

慶應義塾大学医学部漢方医学センター      吉野 鉄大

横浜市立大学医学部血液・免疫・感染症内科      加藤 英明

慶應義塾大学医学部血液内科        住谷 智恵子

慶應義塾大学医学部精神神経科、東京武蔵野病院     山本 玲美子

慶應義塾大学医学部血液内科・永寿総合病院        山口 健太郎

社会医療法人財団 董仙会 恵寿総合病院    二川真子

兵庫県立こども病院         広田幸穂

慶應義塾大学病院             丸山 篤志、栁下 陽香

長野医療生活協同組合 長野中央病院          平野 翔大

 

・薬剤チェック

聖マリアンナ医科大学横浜市西部病院 薬剤部         中薗 健一、勝 綾香

 

次回のACP internal medicine meetingは4月23-25日でLos Angelesで行われるそうです。ぜひ、ご参加ください。

(PRC委員 宮内隆政)

 

Posted on March 6, 2019

Student Committee welcomes new members!

New members are joining on!

Hi all,

I am very pleased to introduce the members of Student Committee(SC). Nine new members joined the SC. Please keep in mind these wonderful members.

Best regards,

PRC member Takamasa Miyauchi  MD

Student Committee
Member

Hideta Teshirogi

Institution
 
Gunma University
Department/Division
 
3rd Year
Message
 
温故知新
Student Committee
Member

Yusuke Matsumoto

Institution
 
Kindai University
Department/Division
 
4th year
Message
 
Peace bigins with a smile.
Student Committee
Member

Masahiro Kato

Institution
 
Kindai University
Department/Division
 
4th Year
Message
 
"The goal comes first, then we perceive. We don't perceive first."
Student Committee
Member

Yuki Shima

Institution
 
Gunma University
Department/Division
 
5th year
Message
 
優希
Student Committee
Member

Erika Hiraga

Institution
 
Osaka City University
Department/Division
 
5 th Year
Message
 
Do my best
Student Committee
Member

Ai Suzue

Institution
 
Kindai University
Department/Division
 
5 th Year
Message
 
Persistence makes perfect
Student Committee
Member

Satoshi Inaba

Institution
 
Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine
Department/Division
 
5 th year
Message
 
ancora imparo
Student Committee
Vice Chair

Rika Terashima

Institution
 
Gunma University
Department/Division
 
4 th year
Message
 
I am grateful for all of the opportunities ACP has provided me. I have met many wonderful people through ACP and I am very excited for the next ACP Japan chapter!
Student Committee
Chairman

Tomohiro Hirai

Institution
 
Mie University
Department/Division
 
5 th Year
Message
 
“Keep going, even if it is just a little”
Posted on February 13, 2019February 13, 2019

ACP Japan Chapter Interim Report : Student Committee

Student Committee

Chair: Tomohiro Hirai

Mie University

The student committee consists of dozens of medical students, mainly in the Kansai region. We are planning a workshop aimed at promoting ACP at the next General Assembly. I have not decided the content yet, but I am thinking about contents related to medical English and study abroad. I would like to do my best to make a good report soon.

 

Tomohiro Hirai

5th Year, Mie University

“Keep going, even if it is just a little”

Posted on February 13, 2019

ACP Japan Chapter Interim Report : Early Career Physicians Committee

Early Career Physicians Committee

Chair: Akihito Kawashima, MD

Shin-Yurigaoka General Hospital

 

1 .  What We Accomplished

  1. At the ACP Japan Chapter Annual Meeting 2018, we held a lecture session on “how to train speaking skills in English” for young doctors and medical students who have difficulty speaking out at international conferences because of language barriers.
  2. On June 21, 2018, we held a workshop entitled “English conversation   workshop for those who don’t want to be “a statue” (to become speechless because of language barriers) at international conferences”, a spin-off event of the lecture session at the Annual Meeting 2018.

 

2. What We are Working On

We’re supporting young doctors in teaching interns and in choosing their carrier paths.

 

3. What We Plan to Initiate

  1. We’re planning to hold a new event at the ACP Japan Chapter Annual Meeting 2019.
  2. We’re interested in application of advancing technologies in medicine such as AI or deep-learning. We’re preparing to make an opportunity for young doctors to learn about it and have discussions on how it might affect future medicine.
Posted on February 13, 2019February 13, 2019

ACP Japan Chapter Credentials/Membership Committee Interim Report

Chair: Koichiro YUJI, MD, PhD, FACP
The Institute of Medical Science, the University of Tokyo

(1) What We Accomplished
Activity of Credentials/Membership Committee since July 2018
Reviewed 7 application forms for FACP advancement and judged the applicants‘qualifications.

– The 4 new fellows were approved for election by the Credentials Committee
until November:

September:
Nagaaki Kotera, MD, FACP
Mitsuhiro Sato, MD, FACP
Tetsuya Shiota, MD, FACP

November:
Hidekatsu Fukuta, MD, FACP

(2)What We are Working On
-Review application forms for FACP advancement and judge the applicants’ qualifications by online.

-Respond to queries from members and board of ACP Japan Chapter regarding membership in collaboration with secretary.

Posted on February 13, 2019

International Exchange Program Committee ACP Japan Chapter Interim Report

International Exchange Program Committee

ACP Japan Chapter Interim Report

Chair: Tetsuya Makiishi, MD, FACP

Saiseikai Shiga Hospital

  1. What We Accomplished
  2. INDIA PROJECT Two members of the IECP, Tetsuya Makiishi and Takahiko Tsutsumi participated in the ACP India Chapter annual congress held in Lucknow, India from August 31th to September 2nd, and provided lectures to enhance the interrelationship between the two chapters.
  3. HAWAII PROJECT The committee has received one applicant for the externship in Hawaii under the supervision of Dr. Jinichi Tokeshi, clinical professor of Family Medicine at the University of Hawaii, John A. Burns School of Medicine. The committee has supported the candidates’ CV and personal statement before submission. The externship is planned in January, 2019. One of the IECP members will be assigned as a mentor to support the candidate before, during, and after the externship.
  4. What We Were Already Working On
  5. FLORIDA PROJECT By the courtesy of Dr. Jerald Stein, well known for his dedication to medical education in Japan, a three-week externship program at the University of Florida was offered to two members of the ACP Japan chapter. The committee has been involved in a selection process for this program. Their externships are planned in early 2019.
  6. DOMESTIC PROJECT We are having a seminar focusing on how to get into a clinical training program overseas, mainly the US, at the end of November in Osaka.
  7. What We Initiated
  8. We started to interact with the ACP India Chapter as mentioned above to seek for the possibility to establish an exchange externship program between the two chapters in future years.
  9. We started to support the externship program at the University of Florida as mentioned above.
  10. What We Plan To Work On
  11. We plan to continue and further develop each PROJECT mentioned above.
  12. We plan to create a network among the members of the ACP to facilitate sharing information and know-how about working overseas as a physician.

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Find Us

Address
C/O Vision Bridg, LLC.

Shin-kagurazaka building 2F
43 Tansu-machi, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 1620833 Japan

E-mail
office@acpjapan.org

 

Disclaimers

The findings and views expressed in the submitted article are his or her own and not an official position of the institution or the college.

Unless otherwise stated, this website and all content within this site are the property of the authors and are licensed under a Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International license.

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