Welcome to the Harlem Residency in Family Medicine.  Located in the vibrant and historic neighborhood of Harlem in New York City, the Harlem Residency trains family physicians  to provide comprehensive, coordinated family-centered care for richly diverse, medically complex patients in community health center settings.  The residency is a federally-designated Teaching Health Center program.

Featured

NPR: The Next Frontier For Elite Med Schools: Primary Care

The Institute for Family Health’s Harlem Residency in Family Medicine was featured on NPR’s “All Things Considered” show on September 23, 2012. Reporter Jenny Gold writes, “Johns Hopkins, Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Cornell. What do these medical schools have in common? Beyond their first-rate reputations, they’re also on the short list of top U.S. med schools that don’t have departments of family medicine. Elite schools have long focused on training specialists and researchers, but with the federal health law’s emphasis on primary care, some schools are looking harder at family medicine.”

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FMEC Conference, September 28-30
For medical students interested in family medicine, the Family Medicine Education Consortium (FMEC) is offering scholarships for their 2012 Conference in Cleveland, OH in September. This is an exciting opportunity to meet and learn from family medicine innovators who are changing health care systems in their communities. You will also have a chance to connect with Harlem Residency faculty and residents.
Click here for scholarship details.
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Institute for Family Health Receives Teaching Health Center Funding to Launch Family Medicine Residency in Harlem

The Institute for Family Health received federal funding from HRSA to open a second Teaching Health Center program in New York State, this one to be located at its Family Health Center at North General, in the historic neighborhood of Harlem. The Institute’s program will seek to address the critical shortage of primary care physicians across the state by training 24 physicians in the next five years. The first class of eight family medicine residents will begin training in June 2012.

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