Jane E O`Rorke, MD, FACP

Dr. O’Rorke received her BA with high honors from Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, MA and attended The State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY where she was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honors Society. After completing her Internship and Residency at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UTHSCSA) she served as Chief Resident of the program. She went on to complete a Faculty Development Fellowship at the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill. In 2010 she was elected to the Academy of Master Teachers.

She has won numerous teaching awards including Southern Society of General Internal Medicine Clinician Educator-of-the-Year Award, Outstanding Teacher-of-the-Year Award for the Division of General Internal Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine Hospitalist Teaching Award and the University of Texas Presidential Teaching Excellence Award. She is currently Professor of Medicine in the Division of Hospital Medicine and Program Director for the Internal Medicine Residency.

• Professional Background

  Education

  • 1999 - Chief Residency - Internal Medicine - University of Texas Health Science Center
  • 1995 - MD - Medicine (Alpha Omega Alpha, Cum Laude) - State University of New York Health Science Center
  • 1988 - MA - Chemistry - Columbia University
  • 1987 - BA - Chemistry - Mount Holyoke College

  Training

  • 1998 - Residency - Internal Medicine - University of Texas Health Science Center

  Highlights

  2018 Presidential Teaching Excellence Award

  Division of Hospital Medicine Hospitalist Teaching Award

  Southern Society of General Internal Medicine Clinician-Educator Award

  Outstanding Teaching Award General Internal Medicine 2001-2012

  Alpha Omega Alpha

  Appointments

  • 9/2011 - Professor - University of Texas Health Science Center, Medicine, San Antonio

• Instruction & Training

  • 5/2018 - Present, Teaching Resident Elective-Feedback, UT Health
  • 11/2017 - Present, Tips to completing your eCV, UT Health San Antonio
  • 10/2017 - Present, Clinical evaluation of shoulder pain, UT Health San Antonio
  • 3/2017 - Present, Lead Faculty for Collaborative Mentoring Group, UT Health San Antonio
  • 10/2016 - Present, How to give feedback on clinical rotations, UT Health
  • 8/2016 - Present, How to give feedback on clinical rotations, UT Health
  • 6/2016 - Present, Helping the struggling intern, UT Health
  • 9/2015 - Present, Faculty Mentoring, UT Health San Antonio
  • 4/2014 - Present, Internal Medicine Intership Readiness Elective, The University of Texas Health Science Center
  • 9/2012 - Present, Medicine Clerkship, The University of Texas Health Science Center
  • 9/2012 - Present, Post Graduate Rotation Supervision, Audie L. Murphy Veterans Hospital
  • 9/2012 - Present, General Medicine Ward/Subinternship UH/VA, The University of Texas Health Science Center
  • 6/2012 - Present, Resident as leader, UT Health
  • 6/2008 - Present, Intern Orientation-Wellness, UT Health

• Service

  National Service

  Program Chair-Annual Meeting Southern Society of General Internal Medicine 2010

  President of the Southern Society of General Internal Medicine 2011-2012

• Publications

  Abstract

  Sehgal R, Ozment, K, Hanson JT, Ratcliffe TA, O`Rorke JE. The Effect of Triage Diagnosis on Clinical Reasoning; 2017 Apr. (Journal of General Internal Medicine; vol. 32, no. Supp2).

  Electronic/Web Publication

  O`Rorke JE, Quinn RH. Interactive case-based clinical approach to the painful shoulder, elbow, and cervical neck 2015 Nov. Available from: https://www.mededportal.org/ The material in this submission is for clinical faculty as they organize and present a learning session for pre-clerkship medical students on the clinical workup of shoulder pain, elbow pain and wrist/hand pain. Ideally an internist or family practitioner in combination with an orthopedic surgeon should present the session. The cases take the learner from initial presentation to surgical intervention.

  For the session, the submitted material includes a list of questions for students to use in preparation for the session and a PowerPoint to be used by the faculty. The PowerPoint has audience response questions, activities to be completed in pairs or individually and videos.

  This format can be used for very large groups (200+) or smaller groups. Its implementation does not require large amounts of faculty time and resources. We taught the material in a 3-hour session with 2 ten-minute breaks.

  Diagnoses covered in this presentation include
  1. Impingement syndrome of the shoulder
  2. Rotator cuff tear
  3. Lateral epicondylitis
  4. Carpal tunnel syndrome
  5. Distal radius fracture
  6. Proximal humerus fracture
  7. Cervical radiculopathy

  This material was developed for the 2nd year medical clinical skills course at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio.
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• Clinical

  Hospital Medicine

  Board Certifications

  • 1998 - American Board of Internal Medicine