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Four-year longitudinal culinary and lifestyle medicine track for undergraduate medical students

Development and implementation

Bibliographic Data

ID15327802
AuthorsMadison Humerick (Department of Family Medicine, West Virginia University School of Medicine Eastern Division, Martinsburg, WV, USA, corresponding author), Rosemarie Cannarella Lorenzetti (Department of Family Medicine, West Virginia University School of Medicine Eastern Division, Martinsburg, WV, USA), Melody M Phillips (Department of Family Medicine, West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown, WV, USA), William D Lewis (0009-0009-7221-4749, Department of Family Medicine, West Virginia University School of Medicine Eastern Division, Martinsburg, WV, USA), Emma Eggleston (Martinsburg VA Medical Center), Emma M Eggleston (Department of Endocrinology, West Virginia University School of Medicine Eastern Division, Martinsburg, WV, USA)
Year2024
Volume29
Issue1
Pages2372919-2372919
Publication date2024-07-02
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueMedical Education Online (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1087-2981 • E-ISSN: 1087-2981
PublisherTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/10872981.2024.2372919
PMID38954754
OpenAlexW4400229359
LanguageEN
References cited14

The importance of culinary and lifestyle medicine education to combat the growing burden of chronic disease is gaining recognition in the United States. However, few medical schools offer in-depth training with a 4-year longitudinal track. The Culinary and Lifestyle Medicine Track (CLMT) is a 4-year curriculum thread created at West Virginia University School of Medicine to address the need for comprehensive culinary and lifestyle medicine education. CLMT teaches concepts of healthy nutrition, physical activity, stress management, and restorative sleep. CLMT students complete approximately 300 h of in-person and virtual culinary and lifestyle medicine education, including hands-on teaching kitchens, distributed over the preclinical and clinical years. Students are selected into the track prior to matriculation after an application and interview process. The students have exceeded expectations for scholarly and community activity. Track graduates have entered into primary care as well as specialty and surgical residencies, demonstrating that lifestyle education plays a role for students interested in a wide range of careers. Exit survey responses from learners reflected tangible and intangible benefits of participation and offered constructive feedback for improvement. Presented here are the components of the curricular design, implementation, and initial outcomes

Curriculum · Family medicine · Lifestyle medicine · Matriculation · Medical education · Pedagogy · Specialty · Dietetics, Nutrition, and Education · Health and Lifestyle Studies · Medicine · Obesity and Health Practices · Psychology · Gerontology

  • Lifestyle medicine curriculum for a preventive medicine residency program

    Open Access•Haq Nawaz, Paul Petraro et al.•Medical Education Online•2016

Highly citedNo

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