Sample Curriculum & Schedule
The basic structure of the four-year curriculum is shown in the Table below. Please note that this is for illustration purposes and actual resident rotation can be modified based on resident's interest:
July, June
| Year 1: Internship |
11 months Clinical Rotations & Ambulatory Medicine |
| Year 2: |
2 months Clinical Rotations |
4 months MPH coursework (Fall semester) |
3 months Clinical Rotations |
1 month Research Elective |
1 month Cancer Elective |
| Year 3: |
1 month National Cancer Institute |
4 months Clinical Rotations |
1 month Cancer Rotation/ public health department/research/ Tumor Registry |
4 months MPH coursework (Spring semester) |
1 month Cancer research, Public Health department |
| Year 4: |
3 months Clinical Rotations |
1 month Research |
4 months Cancer Rotation |
1 month Elective |
1 month Occupational med |
1 month Geriatric/WISH* |
*Integrates Women's Health, Infectious Disease, and State Health Department
 |
Academic coursework |
 |
Public Health, research, and other rotations specific to CPC track |
 |
Other Clinical rotations with some cancer experience |
PGY1
During year one, residents complete five months of general medicine, one month of intensive care, 2 months of telemetry (cardiology), one month of night float, and one month in the emergency room. In addition they participate in monthly preventive medicine seminars, monthly research meetings, monthly preventive medicine journal club, monthly preventive medicine lecture, daily conferences and lectures, cancer conferences, primary care clinics, research projects, and Tumor Board meetings.
Cancer-related: Ambulatory care rotation, primary care clinics, research projects, cancer conferences, Tumor Board meetings, grand rounds at Yale Cancer Center.

PGY2
During year two, residents complete one month of general medicine, 1 month MOD/medical consult, four months of MPH coursework, one month of intensive care, one month of telemetry (cardiology), one month of elective oncology at Yale Cancer Center, one month of night float, and one month of research elective. They participate in the same conferences and research project as in year one, but are encouraged to begin independent research.
Cancer-related: School of Public Health coursework, elective oncology, research elective projects, cancer conferences, Tumor Board meetings.

PGY3
During year three, residents complete one month of general medicine, one month of ICU or telemetry (cardiology), one month of night float, two months at a public health department (cancer related rotation), one month at NCI Cancer Epidemiology Course, and four months of MPH coursework.
Cancer-related: Research rotations, Public Health department, CT Tumor Registry, School of Public Health coursework.

PGY4
Residents complete the practicum, any remaining clinical requirements, and the MPH thesis during year four. The importance is placed on the clinical practice of community-oriented primary care emphasizing continuity practice, screening, preventive service delivery, clinical epidemiology, cost-effectiveness, and decision analysis.
During year four residents complete one month of general medicine, one month MOD/medical consult, one month of intensive care/telemetry, one month of a research elective, four months of cancer-related rotation, one month clinical oncology, one month of geriatrics/WISH rotation, and one month of occupational medicine.
Cancer-related: Research elective, public health coursework, hospice care, elective oncology, occupational medicine, primary care, tumor registry, and Yale Cancer Center.
