Funds are provided to each of the four medical schools and their primary care departments to expand the training of primary care residents, and to enhance the possibility that graduates will settle in the state. In the Northwest AHEC, these funds provide a stipend based upon the number of approved full time employees in the primary care department residency programs.
Historically, the Family and Community Medicine residency receives the largest portion of funding, as the original 1974 funds to Wake Forest School of Medicine (Bowman Gray) was to create a new family medicine academic department and facilities to house that department.
The Family Medicine Residency program at Wake Forest School of Medicine is a dynamic group of medical professionals dedicated to excellence in education, clinical care and research. The Wake Forest Family Medicine residency is a medical home for our patients and the educational home for our residents. Since 1978, Wake Forest Family Medicine Residency Training Program has had 427 graduates.
The core aim is to recognize the individual needs, goals, and learning styles of each resident and foster a supportive environment in order to training family physicians who:This program seeks to recruit and retain highly qualified residents that reflect the diverse population of NC and the region and invite you to learn more about the program!
Visit the website here - Wake Forest Baptist Family Medicine Residency Website
Give them a "Like" on Facebook here - WFBH Family Med Residency Facebook