General Surgery Residency, Farmington Hills

The Surgery Residency at Corewell Health Farmington Hills Hospital is constantly evolving and improving its curriculum. The goal of our five-year ACGME program is to train general surgeons who can enter private practice anywhere, either in a metropolitan or rural area; complete a surgical subspecialty fellowship; or pursue an academic surgical career. Our residency has a long history of graduating successful surgeons and our graduates have obtained competitive fellowships.

Corewell Health Farmington Hills Hospital alumni have become leaders in our profession locally and across the country. Corewell Health Farmington Hills Hospital has received ACGME initial accreditation and has ACGME compliant curriculum, assessment tools, metrics, APDS Level 1 Skills Lab. 

Our program is affiliated with the Statewide Campus System with Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine (MSUCOM). The affiliation with MSUCOM allows for an intensive academic exposure throughout the five years of residency. A PGY-1 boot camp in skills training is required as part of our orientation skills lab curriculum.

Our program follows the ACS SCORE curriculum. We have an integrated skills lab training and robotic training on-site as well as team and advanced simulation lab training at the Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital campus. Our program will follow SAGES and Southern Illinois University simulation curriculum.

Contact the Coordinator for specific questions or arrange to spend some time at the hospital.

Aims

• To prepare physicians for the practice of surgery by teaching the skills, knowledge and humanistic qualities that constitute the foundations of surgical practice.
• To provide an inclusive and supportive environment where physicians grow as learners, teachers, mentors and leaders.
• To provide progressive responsibility for and experience to enable effective management of clinical problems.
• To responsibly diagnose, treat, manage and provide education to patients related to problems of high prevalence in the communities we serve, including: diabetes, opioid abuse, and psychiatric disorders.
• To prepare graduates who are capable of autonomously practicing surgery, providing patient-and family-centered care.
• To promote lifelong learning of new skills and knowledge by teaching how to assess and interpret medical evidence in the literature, and apply it to a single patient or population during their careers.
• To develop physicians who monitor their own physical and mental well-being.