
Time Management for Physicians (No CME)
NO CME
One of the main complaints of physicians is shortage of time. Many physicians are perfectionists and procrastinators and completing anything on time is a struggle. This e-learning class outlines some time management strategies that can be used in both personal and professional settings. It also covers some personal skills needed to make sure boundaries are set and the physician’s needs are met. A great deal of time is wasted in meetings, whether in the office or hospital, and we will also dicuss how to organize and manage meetings so you make the best use of your time. Research has consistently demonstrated that when clear goals are associated with learning, it occurs more easily and rapidly. With that in mind, let’s review our goals for this class.
At the end of this class, you should be able to:
Plan and prioritize each day’s activities in a more efficient, productive manner
Overcome procrastination quickly and easily
Handle crises effectively and quickly
Organize your workspace and workflow to make better use of time
Delegate more efficiently
Use rituals to make your life run smoother
Plan meetings more appropriately and effectively
...and more

Anger Management for Physicians (No CME)
NO CME
Benjamin Franklin once said, “In this world, nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” At Coaching for Physicians we like to add a third item to his list: anger. Anger can be an incredibly damaging force, costing physicians their jobs, personal relationships, and even their lives when it gets out of hand. However, since everyone experiences anger, it is important to have constructive approaches to manage it effectively.
Simple examples are included to allow you to reflect on the importance of anger in your medical practice or business. All names and examples are fictitious. This course covers the basics of anger management and discusses some of the more important tools for today's physician. You must download the free guidebook that accompanies this course to continue with your studies.
This activity is certified for 2.5 hours of CME by RMCHCS .The cost of $275 includes Santa Fe GRT and LMS user fee.
Outline of Topics Covered:
Module One: Understanding Anger
The Cycle of Anger
The Trigger Phase
The Escalation Phase
The Crisis Phase
The Recovery Phase
The Depression Phase
Understanding Fight or Flight
Common Myths about Anger
Module Two: Do’s and Don’ts
Unhelpful Ways of Dealing with Anger
Helpful Ways of Dealing with Anger
Module Three: Gaining Control
A Word of Warning
Using Coping Thoughts
Using Relaxation Techniques
Blowing Off Some Steam
Module Four: Separate the People from the Problem
Objective vs. Subjective Language
Identifying the Problem
Using “I” Messages
Module Five: Working on the Problem
Using Constructive Disagreement
Negotiation Tips
Building Consensus
Identifying Solutions
Module Six: Solving the Problem
Choosing a Solution
Making a Plan
Getting it Done
Module Seven: A Personal Plan
Understanding Hot Buttons
Module Eight: The Triple A Approach
Alter
Avoid
Accept
Module Nine: Dealing with Angry People
Understanding the Energy Curve
De-escalation Techniques
When to Back Away and What to Do Next
Module Ten: Pulling It All Together
Process Overview
Putting It into Action
Seek professional help.

Body Language for Physicians (No CME)
No CME.
This class for physicians is about body language and will provide you with a set of skills to understand that what is not said is just as important as what is said.
It will also give you the ability to see and understand how your own body language is perceived. You will learn to adjust and improve the way you communicate through non-verbal communications.
Can you tell if someone is telling the truth just by looking at them? It is a skill most people do not have. In this course, you will be given a set of tools to use and understand body language. These tools can be utilized in the hospital, office and at home. When you understand body language, you have a great advantage in your daily communications with patients, staff and colleagues.
Physicians who recognise the role of body language in managing patient care can communicate better and improve patient safety and increase patient satisfaction.
You must download the free guidebook that accompanies this course to continue with your studies.
This activity is certified for 2.5 hours of CME by RMCHCS .The cost of $275 includes Santa Fe GRT and LMS user fee.
Outline of Topics Covered
Module One: Communicating with Body Language
Learning a New Language
The Power of Body Language
More than Words
Actions Speak Louder than Words
Module Two: Reading Body Language
Head Position
Translating Gestures into Words
Open Vs. Closed Body Language
The Eyes Have It
Module Three: Body Language Mistakes
Poor Posture
Invading Personal Space
Quick Movements
Fidgeting
Module Four: Gender Differences
Facial Expressions
Personal Distances
Female Body Language
Male Body Language
Module Five: Nonverbal Communication
Common Gestures
The Signals You Send to Others
It’s Not What You Say, It’s How You Say It
What Your Posture Says
Module Six: Facial Expressions
Linked with Emotion
Micro-Expressions
Universal Facial Expressions
Facial Expressions:
Practical Illustration
Module Seven: Body Language in Medicine
Communicate with Authority
Cultural Differences
Building Trust
Mirroring
Module Eight: Lying and Body Language
Watch Their Hands - position and movement
Watch Their Mouth - Forced Smiles
Watch Their Eyes - Eye Contact
Watch Their Posture - Shifting and Moving
Module Nine: Improve Your Body Language
Be Aware of Your Movements
The Power of Confidence
Position and Posture
Practice in a Mirror
Module Ten: Matching Your Words to Your Movement
Involuntary Movements
Say What You Mean
Always Be Consistent
Actions Will Trump Words

Soft (People) Skills for Physicians (NO CME)
NO CME.
Having the technical skills and knowledge to successfully execute your job duties is only one part of being the best physician you can be. In addition to these “hard” skills, we also need “soft” skills. Soft skills are sometimes called “people” skills, and are those skills which allow you to effectively work with others. No matter what your position, organization, or specialty, you work with people. Taking the time to build effective soft skills can contribute to a more efficient, more harmonious, and more productive medical workplace. At the same time it can improve your own happiness and satisfaction as a physician. This course covers the basics of "soft skills"and discusses some of the more important skills for today's physician, including communication, teamwork, problem-solving, time management, attitude and work ethic, adaptability, self-confidence, ability to learn and networking.
You must download the free guidebook that accompanies this course to continue with your studies.
This activity is certified for 2.5 hours of CME by RMCHCS.
The cost of $275 includes Santa Fe GRT and LMS user fee.

Physician Burnout/Work Life Balance (No CME)
NO CME
Work life balance is essential for physicians to combat stress and avoid burnout. It can help ensure success for both individual doctors and for the medical organizations in which they work. The stress associated with unbalanced lifestyles is costly; it damages productivity and increases individual health risks. Physicians who have the tools to balance their professional and personal lives are happier, healthier, and more productive.
You must download the free guidebook that accompanies this course to continue with your studies.
The cost of $275 includes Santa Fe GRT and LMS user fee.