FMIG

The Family Medicine Pathway

The department promotes careers in family medicine through the Family Medicine Predoctoral Education Program, which is designed to develop and reinforce student interest in family medicine through Pathway activities. The program provides guidance and advising for students from their first year through the fourth year of their medical education. Student members enjoy unique curricular activities that serve as the foundation for their medical school education, such as Pathway Open House and Forums, Family Medicine Student Interest Group's (FMIG's) noontime lecture series, and monthly dinners with family medicine faculty and residents.

Family Medicine Student Interest Group (FMIG)

FMIG is a student directed group that generates ideas for conferences, forums and lectures. Some of these ideas are incorporated into annual events within the Department of Family and Community Medicine. The Pathway stays current with the latest ideas and trends in primary care. FMIG meetings provide opportunities for students of all class levels to:

The FMIG is ACTION ORIENTED. It is the place to turn your ideas for forums, conferences or events into annual events! All students are welcome to attend the meetings and special forums sponsored throughout the year. For current information on upcoming events, visit the web site, watch for flyers, call the Department of Family and Community Medicine, or contact FMIG officers.

Upcoming Events

Please click here to view or download the full calendar.

posted 2.05.07

FMIG MEETING
"Rural Medicine"
with Dr. Thomas Nesbitt
Wednesday, February 14, 2007
12-1 p.m. Education Building, room 3225 A & B

We are pleased to have Dr Thomas Nesbitt discuss family medicine and rural medicine in primary care.

Dr. Nesbitt graduated from the UC Davis School of Medicine in 1979 and did his family practice residency at the University of Washington affiliate in Spokane, WA. After practicing in California and Idaho for several years, he completed a faculty development fellowship at the University of Washington in Seattle. Dr. Nesbitt joined our faculty in 1988. His research interests include rural health, OB access to care issues, and telemedicine

Please RSVP by Monday, February 12th to Kris Srinivasan. Lunch will be provided.

For more information, please visit the American Academy of Family Physicians' "Virtual FMIG".

You may direct any comments/questions about our UC Davis website to Kris Srinivasan.