Welcome to the Mayo Clinic Rochester downtown campus.
This campus is home to most of our outpatient practice,
including the Department of Medicine Primary Care Clinic.
You are facing the Mayo and Gonda buildings,
which have several of our subspecialty clinics
that residents will rotate through during all three
years of training.
To your left, you'll see the historic Plummer building,
which has a vast medical library and study spaces.
And the Siebens building, which is home
to the Internal Medicine Residency administration.
We are now inside the Gonda Building lobby.
You can see several sculptures throughout the lobby, including
Man and Freedom on the South wall.
There's usually a volunteer, or sometimes even a patient,
or a family member playing the grand piano
at the subway level.
Most importantly, the subway level
also houses a Starbucks coffee shop in the David Geffen
auditorium, where we invite all the speakers for the Department
of Medicine Grand Rounds, which is broadcast
to all locations across campus.
Additionally, all residents on outpatient rotations
attend a weekly primary care journal club
in the 12th floor auditorium.
Welcome to the Baldwin Building.
This is home to the department of medicine
primary care clinic.
Our residents are the primary physicians for nearly 14,000
patients in the Rochester area.
Each resident is responsible for their own panel of primary care
patients throughout their training,
which allows them to build longitudinal patient physician
relationships.
The newly remodeled main floor houses the Baldwin pharmacy
and lab services for ease of access to our patients.
The main floor is also home to several integrated community
health subspecialists who are available
for curbside consults, including cardiology, orthopedics,
neurology, and dermatology to name a few.
The main floor has several conference rooms
that are used for ambulatory morning report and geriatrics
conferences.
You are standing in the room typically used
for our morning report, which is attended
by all the residents on their primary care
rotations and several primary care faculty.
All of our didactics are currently virtual.
But we look forward to resuming in-person didactics
in the future.
This is the resident workroom.
The numbered workstations around the edges
are for our residents.
And the center table has several workstations
for the supervising attending physicians.
There are two cubicles for attending physicians
to observe patient encounters and provide direct feedback
after an encounter.
This is helpful, if you're looking
for a specific feedback on a physical exam
skill or a communicating style.
Attending physicians are also available to help
with procedures, including cryotherapy,
I and Ds, and joint injections.
Procedures can be done within your own continuity clinic
or within our fully functional procedure clinic
on the same floor.
You will rotate in this procedure clinic
as a first year and have dedicated clinic slots
for procedures as a third year resident.
Our residents are supported by an outstanding team of nurses
and administrative staff.
Through the glass panels, you will see several workstations
for our nursing team, scheduling assistants,
and medical secretaries.
Each resident is assigned a medical secretary
for their three years of training
to help with routing communications to patients
and obtaining records from outside facilities.
Your patients will be roomed in one of these two hallways.
And the lights will indicate which rooms
are ready with your patients.
The hallways also have an incredible amount
of patient education materials ranging from blood glucose
diaries to hypertension pamphlets, and even
digital videos on weight loss and nutrition.
These are great resources to bring with you to your visit.
This is one of our clinic rooms.
The patient table has been updated to a fully automated
chair to assist with optimal positioning.
The room is also equipped with a private changing
area for patients, an adjustable lamp for procedures,
and all the materials needed for sample collection
during your visit.
If your patient needs anything from a vaccine to a sling
or splint, you can complete one of the blue forms
by the workstation and ask for help from your rooming staff.
If the patient would benefit from a consultation
with social work, pharmacy, or a chronic disease management RN,
they are available on the same floor
and can often see your patients on the same day.
After the visit, the desk operations specialist
will help you coordinate any follow-up tests
and consultations.
That concludes our tour of the Mayo Clinic Rochester downtown
campus.
Thank you for joining us.