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Program Overview

> Dental Education > Dental Anesthesiology > Program Overview

Dental Anesthesiology Program Overview

About the Program
 
The Jacobi Medical Center Dental Anesthesiology Residency is a hospital-based, CODA-accredited, three-year advanced training program that prepares residents to deliver comprehensive anesthesia care for patients of all ages across office-based, ambulatory, and hospital settings.
 
Our residents are fully integrated into the anesthesia care team at a Level 1 Trauma Center and gain extensive experience in:
  • Trauma and emergency surgery
  • Medically complex patients
  • Pediatric anesthesia
  • Special needs care
  • Ambulatory and office-based anesthesia
  • Rotations with providers delivering anesthesia in dental offices using an itinerant/mobile model
 
The program combines high clinical volume, structured didactics, interdisciplinary training, and scholarly activity in a supportive academic environment.
 
Program at a Glance
 
Program Length: 36 months
Institution: Jacobi Medical Center – Level 1 Trauma Center
Accreditation: Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) Approval without Reporting Requirements
Hospital Anesthesia Integration: Full participation in the anesthesia service
 
Clinical Experience Includes:
  • High-volume deep sedation & general anesthesia
  • Advanced airway management
  • Pediatric anesthesia
  • Care of patients with special needs
  • Trauma and emergency anesthesia
  • Pre-anesthesia assessment & PACU management
  • Office-based anesthesia in the mobile/itinerant model
 
Curriculum Features:
  • Weekly in-person lectures
  • Departmental Grand Rounds
  • Structured longitudinal self-learning curriculum using the ASA’s Anesthesia Toolbox platform
  • Medicine rotations
  • Dedicated time for scholarly activity
  • Elective opportunities in focused areas of training
 
Evaluation Model:
  • Annual in-training examination
  • Case log review and portfolio tracking
  • Structured semiannual feedback
 
Research Requirement:
Completion and presentation of a resident research or academic project.
 
Curriculum Structure
 
Didactic Education
 
Our didactic program follows a hybrid model that integrates:
  • Weekly in-person lectures
  • Interdepartmental conferences
  • Journal club
  • Case-based learning
  • A structured longitudinal self-learning curriculum using the ASA’s Anesthesia Toolbox platform
 
This model allows residents to connect foundational science with real-time clinical experience while progressing through a comprehensive, board-aligned curriculum.
 
Hospital Anesthesia Training
 
Residents function as essential members of the anesthesia team and participate in:
  • Daily operating room anesthesia care
  • Trauma response
  • Emergency surgery
  • Perioperative patient management
 
This immersive model produces graduates who are confident managing complex patients in any setting.
 
Medicine Rotations
 
Residents complete rotations that strengthen their medical foundation and perioperative decision-making, including experiences in:
  • Pediatric Internal Medicine
  • Pediatric Outpatient Medicine
  • Emergency Medicine (Pediatrics and Adult)
  • Medical Consult Service
 
These rotations build the fund of knowledge required for safe and independent anesthetic practice.
 
Scholarly Activity
 
Each resident completes a mentored scholarly project and presents their work at a scientific or educational forum.
 
Many residents also pursue:
  • Publications
  • Presentations at national or regional meetings
 
Three-Year Training Timeline
 
Year 1 – Foundations in Anesthesiology & Clinical Medicine
  • Immersive orientation and didactic preparation
  • Introduction to the operating room environment and anesthesia workflow
  • Core anesthesiology training in the operating room
  • Rotations in pediatric outpatient medicine and medical consult service
  • Structured didactic curriculum
 
Year 2 – Advanced Clinical Integration
  • Increased clinical autonomy in hospital anesthesia
  • Trauma and emergency case management
  • Expanded experience with medically complex patients
  • Rotations to Rose F Kennedy Center and Clinic-Based Dental Anesthesia Services
  • Continued didactics and board preparation
  • Dedicated elective time for focused clinical experiences, including mobile/office-based anesthesia
 
Year 3 – Transition to Independent Practice
  • Complex case management
  • Rotations to Rose F Kennedy Center and Clinic-Based Dental Anesthesia Services
  • Dedicated elective time for advanced or mobile anesthesia training
  • Completion and presentation of a scholarly project
  • Board examination readiness

JMC Department of Dentistry/OMFS • 1400 Pelham Parkway South •Building 1, Suite 3NE1• Bronx, NY 10461 • 718.918.3422

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