Neurohospitalist Core Competencies.

Abstract

The Neurohospitalist Core Competencies comprise a set of competency-based learning objectives that encapsulate the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of neurohospitalitists who specialize in the care of hospitalized patients with neurologic conditions. These competencies serve to characterize the rapidly expanding field of neurohospitalist medicine. The 27 chapters are divided into 3 sections entitled: neurological conditions, clinical interventions and interpretation of ancillary studies, and neurohospitalist role in the healthcare system. Each individual learning objective in the chapters describes a specific concept with an action verb to illustrate the behavior that the neurohospitalist exhibits. The individual neurohospitalist may not exhibit mastery in each of the topics included as individual practices vary in scope and practice pattern. A few examples of how the complete set of competencies may be used include in the creation of curricula for neurohospitalist fellowships, to assist in defining the scope of practice of neurohospitalists for administrative leaders of hospitals and departments, and in influencing the direction of further research and quality improvement in the field.

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Subjects

education, neurohospitalist, quality, safety, techniques

Citation

Published Version (Please cite this version)

10.1177/19418744241297187

Publication Info

Wold, Jana J, Jetter Robertson, Jerome A Jeevarajan, Molly G Knox, Prateek Thatikunta, Guillermo E Solorzano, Kristin Galetta, Shefali Dujari, et al. (2025). Neurohospitalist Core Competencies. The Neurohospitalist, 15(1). pp. 13–84. 10.1177/19418744241297187 Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/35508.

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Scholars@Duke

Ehrlich

Matthew Evan Ehrlich

Associate Professor of Neurology

Dr. Matthew Ehrlich, MD MPH is an Associate Professor of Neurology at the Duke University School of Medicine, with appointments within the Hospital Neurology division and the Vascular Neurology and Stroke division. He received his medical degree from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine in 2012. He then completed an internal medicine internship and neurology residency at the University of Virginia, followed by fellowship in vascular neurology at Duke University before joining the faculty at Duke.

Dr. Ehrlich's clinical practice is focused on hospital neurology, including the emergency, inpatient and telemedicine settings, as well as outpatient stroke specialty clinic. Dr. Ehrlich serves as the Medical Director for both the Neurology Consultation Service as well as the Primary Stroke Center at Duke Regional Hospital.

Dr Ehrlich has research interests in stroke systems of care, disparities of care, outcomes research and inpatient neurology care quality. He has published peer-reviewed articles on these topics in numerous international medical journals including Stroke, Neurology, The Neurohospitalist Journal, and American Heart Journal. Dr Ehrlich sits on the editorial board for The Neurohospitalist Journal.  Dr Ehrlich has also served as site principal investigator at Duke for large stroke clinical trials.

Mandge

Vishal A. Mandge

Assistant Professor of Neurology
Luedke

Matthew William Luedke

Associate Professor of Neurology

I have diverse research interests and collaborations.  Clinical research interests include epilepsy quality-of-life interventions and therapeutics and acute care neurological issues like post-cardiac arrest management and quality-of-care issues.  I work with the Duke hyperbaric chamber team on clinical neurophysiological monitoring of ketone-related research.  


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