homeabout usplatforms and compatibilityfree trialcontact us

Residency Programs

Supporting residency programs is what T-Res does best. It provides important information to the residents and also the Program Director that can only come from the residents. Web and mobile data collection options integrated with our reporting component provide a solid, easy-to-use tool for residents and Directors alike. Standardization of the major input fields within a discipline allows for “benchmark” stats and comparison reports.

We can customize a version that fits your needs. Choose from our extensive library of fields to ensure that you collect all the information that is important to you — no more, no less. Our library has over 100 options including memory flags, self evaluations, preceptor evaluations and fields to create a portfolio of learning experiences.

Download our info sheet (PDF) for more information on how T-Res can benefit your program.

 

Benefits

Identify gaps in experience
One of the key strengths of T-Res is that it is possible to see what experience an individual learner has. This can be compared to goals to determine for an individual or a program overall if there are gaps in experience that need to be addressed.

Reflective learning
T-Res is a kind of journal and allows learners to enter experience and key learning moments. This journaling can be a reflection on the day and helps solidify the learning that has happened.

Improved communication
We know that Program Directors often use the information in T-Res to focus the regular discussions with learners. When concrete information is available about what someone has done and what they thought about it, the discussion can be much more productive, focused and effective.

Program Improvement and Accreditation
As learners pass through the program, the information collected in T-Res paints a picture of the kind of experience the program provides. T-Res includes reports so that the overall character of the program (and each faculty) can be reviewed and may even be compared to benchmarks created from the anonymous average of all programs sharing the same configuration.