Training Administrators of Gradate Education
The management of graduate medical education training programs has evolved into a complex process that involves not only the understanding of accreditation and board requirements but also the ability to apply that understanding successfully. The National Board of Certification for Training Administrators of Graduate Medical Education Programs (TAGME) was been created to establish standards for the profession, to acknowledge the expertise needed to successfully manage graduate medical education programs, and to recognize those training program administrators who have achieved competence in all fields related to their profession. Certification is voluntary.
The certification process begins with the submission of a completed application, including the $350.00 application fee.
Certification is awarded upon the successful completion of both a work effort product and a monitored assessment.
The certification process begins with the submission of a completed application, including the $350.00 application fee.
Certification is awarded upon the successful completion of both a work effort product and a monitored assessment.
Assessment - Knowledge Content Areas
Academic Curriculum
Required Annual Surveys Program Reporting (Web-ADS, GME Track, etc.) Milestones & Competencies Evaluations Clinical Competency Committees Procedures/Case Logs |
Site Visits
Website Navigation & Governing Bodies The Learning & Work Environment (formerly known as Duty Hours) CLER ECFMG Recruitment & Recruitment Tools |
Interested in more information, please click the link under additional information to visit
the TAGME Website?
Additional Information:
http://www.tagme.org
Contact our Surgery Administrator Expert
Linda S. Shaffer, C-TAGME
Senior Residency Program Administrator
West Virginia University
Department of Surgery
[email protected]
the TAGME Website?
Additional Information:
http://www.tagme.org
Contact our Surgery Administrator Expert
Linda S. Shaffer, C-TAGME
Senior Residency Program Administrator
West Virginia University
Department of Surgery
[email protected]