James Madison University
Santa Clara University
Syracuse University
Western Michigan University
University of Kentucky
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Health Care Bioethics, Saint Joseph University
Gender Differences In First Authors, Peer Reviewers, And Grand Rounds Presenters In Medicine,
2018
University of New Mexico
Gender Differences In First Authors, Peer Reviewers, And Grand Rounds Presenters In Medicine, Parisa Mortaji
Shared Knowledge Conference
Women are underrepresented in senior academic positions that depend on accomplishments like presentations and publications, and gender bias has shown to be a factor. We studied whether gender differences existed in multiple internal medicine venues: first authorship in a national trainee poster competition; first authorship in a national specialty-specific poster competition; peer reviewer-ship in three prestigious medical journals; and in presentations at UNM grand rounds. We found some progress in gender parity overall, but not yet enough. We first studied gender differences in authorship among residents in a 2015 national internal medicine resident poster competition; we found more authors were ...
Tell Me More: Promoting Compassionate Patient Care Through Conversations With Medical Students,
2018
Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell
Tell Me More: Promoting Compassionate Patient Care Through Conversations With Medical Students, Danielle Qing, Anjali Narayan, Kristin Reese, Sarah Hartman, Taranjeet Ahuja, Alice Fornari
Patient Experience Journal
Tell Me More® (TMM) is a medical student driven project that represents a movement amongst the rising generation of physicians to practice humanistic, patient-centered medicine through a collaborative approach. Students interviewed patients to create individualized posters designed to build rapport and trust between patients and clinicians, remind patients of their special strengths by highlighting their unique interests and qualities, and encourage more personal and compassionate patient-clinician interactions in order to enhance the patient experience. Students asked each patient three questions: 1. “How would your friends describe you?” 2. “What are your strengths?” 3. “What has been most meaningful to you ...
Euthanasia, Assisted-Suicide, And Palliative Sedation: A Brief Clarification And Reinforcement Of The Moral Logic,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical School - Baystate; College of Our Lady of the Elms
Euthanasia, Assisted-Suicide, And Palliative Sedation: A Brief Clarification And Reinforcement Of The Moral Logic, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Online Journal of Health Ethics
A persistent misunderstanding of the moral distinctions between the practices of euthanasia, assisted suicide, and palliative sedation suggests a critical need to revisit the relationship each shares with licit medical practice in the context of palliative care. To that end, this essay grounds its arguments in two, straightforward premises: (i) the licitness of medical practice is largely determined by the balance between (a) good ends, (b) proportionate means, (c) appropriate circumstances, and (d) benevolent intentions; and (ii) whereas palliative sedation employs criteria A-D (above), both euthanasia and assisted suicide fail to secure criteria A-C. Drawing from this syllogism, the aim ...
The Magic Of Medicine: Creativity And Innovation In The Health Sciences,
2018
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
The Magic Of Medicine: Creativity And Innovation In The Health Sciences, Skye Bickett, Erica Rosalle, Meghan Dirito
Skye Bickett
No abstract provided.
4:44,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical School
4:44, Shivkumar Bhadola
Streams of Consciousness
Berlin Prize 2018 3rd Place Winning Submission
Oh Bother!,
2018
University of New England
Oh Bother!, Jack Williams Phd, Med
Akesis
I often ponder those wonderful days of innocence, and I long to return there as I remember those magical places and things. What imaginations and lightness we had in those times! And our worries, when and if they existed, were like wisps of the wind. We would fall down, cry perhaps a little, then return again and again to the wondrous realities of play. As I have become "a senior citizen" in our often stodgy culture, I have come to realize that we never really lose those wondrous gifts....We just have to remember and work to remind ourselves of ...
Refill,
2018
University of New England
Refill, Humza Ahmed
Akesis
The experiences we carry with us play a role in how we see the world. At times, those experiences are accompanied by the negativity, self judgement, and regret that can weigh us down and prevent us from becoming the strongest versions of our selves.
Sometimes, the solution involves finding an environment in which we can pour out our poisons, forgive ourselves for being human, and refill ourselves with positivity and hope.
The defining moment comes when you stare at the puddle of poison before you, and reflect on what you see staring back at you, behind the ripples of self ...
Re-Purpose,
2018
University of New England of College of Osteopathic Medicine
Re-Purpose, Jordan Morrison-Nozik
Akesis
I would often take breaks from studying by walking along the beach, collecting any good seashells I would find. I started using them as plant holders, and enjoyed the hermit crab-like appearance.
Refrigerate,
2018
University of New England
Refrigerate, Alay P. Nanavati
Akesis
I just wanted to share my experience of burnout since beginning medical school. Given how widespread and common burnout is in the medical field, I felt like there would be many people who could relate to my experience. If my experience could help or even comfort anyone by the fact that they are not alone in the feelings that arise from burnout, it would make this piece worth the effort of writing for me. If anything else, I hope any readers can enjoy reading about the experience of a brand new medical student.
Fiqws 10113 Composition For Creative Expression- Narrative Medicine,
2018
CUNY City College
Fiqws 10113 Composition For Creative Expression- Narrative Medicine, Julia R. Brown
Open Educational Resources
No abstract provided.
Reimagining Print Materials In A Health Science Context: Creating And Marketing A Wellness Collection,
2018
University of Florida
Reimagining Print Materials In A Health Science Context: Creating And Marketing A Wellness Collection, Margaret Ansell, Ariel Pomputius
Charleston Library Conference
In the healthcare field in which out-of-date information can harm patients, the currency and immediacy of digital collections is highly valued. As a result, many health science libraries have deselected much of their print collections (Haapanen, Kultamaa, Ovaska, & Salmi, 2015; Lingle & Robinson, 2009; Tobia & Hunnicutt, 2008; Xiaoli & Kopper, 2005). However, print materials continue to be valued by health science library users for a variety of purposes (Houghton, 2017; Watson, 2016). This paper describes how one academic health science center library found a role for print materials in the context of a wellness initiative, which (1) gave a clear purpose to the collection, (2) allowed for creative marketing strategies, and (3) anchored a suite of planned wellness activities and services. The paper will describe the process of selecting ...
Humanity In The Bays,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Humanity In The Bays, Christine Motzkus
Streams of Consciousness
Berlin Prize 2018 2nd Place Winning Submission
Threads Of Places I'Ve Been,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Threads Of Places I'Ve Been, Michael Mogel
Streams of Consciousness
No abstract provided.
Yellow Day,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical Center
The Bracelet,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical Center
The Bracelet, Laurel O'Connor
Streams of Consciousness
Berlin Prize 2018 1st Place Winner
A Primary Care Problem,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical School
A Primary Care Problem, Abhinav Gupta
Streams of Consciousness
I wrote this poem after an experience during my emergency medicine sub-internship when we found a surprising diagnosis that was thought to be ‘non-emergent’. The experience helped me to realize that even though we may have specific areas of expertise within the medical field, we all share the responsibility to treat patients, particularly those who are underserved or part of vulnerable populations, with compassion.
Pain, Depression, And Health-Related Quality Of Life Of Older Haenyeos (Women Divers),
2018
JeJu Hamnaum Hospital, South Korea
Pain, Depression, And Health-Related Quality Of Life Of Older Haenyeos (Women Divers), Eun Suk Ko, Kyung-Ja Kang
Asian / Pacific Island Nursing Journal
This study aimed to provide basic data in order to develop effective intervention plans to improve the health-related quality of life of older haenyeos (professional female free divers). The study’s participants consisted of older haenyeos (≥65 years old) from seven fishing villages on Jeju Island, Korea. Data were collected using a questionnaire-based survey method, and the responses of 149 participants were analyzed. The participants’ mean pain score was 2.43 out of 5 points and their mean score for health-related quality of life was 61.18 out of 100 points. Depression was the strongest factor influencing health-related quality of ...
The Effect Of Patient Safety Educational Program On Nurses' Patient Safety Culture And Patient Safety Indicators,
2018
Zanjan University of Medical Sciences
The Effect Of Patient Safety Educational Program On Nurses' Patient Safety Culture And Patient Safety Indicators, Nasrin Hanifi, Zahra Yazdanshenas, Masoumeh Namadian, Nima Motamed
Asian / Pacific Island Nursing Journal
The need to improve patient’s safety is to change the patient’s safety culture. This study was conducted to determine the effect of the patient safety education program on nurses’ patient safety culture and patient safety indicators.
This single-blind clinical trial was conducted in two cardiac medical wards that were randomly selected as research settings among the hospital teaching wards of the Zanjan city in Zanjan. Twenty-six nurses participated in this study under in the experimental and control groups. The experimental group received the educational program for two sessions, and the control group received a booklet about patient safety ...
Lived Experience Of Health Seeking And Healthcare Utilization Among Korean Immigrant Women Living In Suburban Communities,
2018
SUNY, Buffalo, New York
Lived Experience Of Health Seeking And Healthcare Utilization Among Korean Immigrant Women Living In Suburban Communities, Jin Young Seo, Wooksoo Kim, Sharon Hewner, Suzanne Dickerson
Asian / Pacific Island Nursing Journal
Despite the rapid increase in Korean immigrant women in the United States, research on healthcare utilization and health-seeking behavior among Korean immigrant women is limited. The present study was designed to understand the health-seeking behavior and healthcare utilization of premenopausal Korean immigrant women living in suburban communities in the United States. The study was designed and guided by interpretive hermeneutic phenomenology. Twenty participants were recruited from suburban communities in Western New York. Individual, semistructured interviews were conducted and analyzed using a team approach. Korean immigrants experienced difficulties using the US healthcare system and significant differences between the US and Korean ...
West Meets East: A Westerner’S Reflections On Leadership,
2018
University of Hawai'i Manoa
West Meets East: A Westerner’S Reflections On Leadership, Marion Broome
Asian / Pacific Island Nursing Journal
This article describes the leadership journey of a nursing leader from the United States. Background information on the culture of the United States where the author was raised and educated is provided as is a discussion about how her leadership skills were influenced by American culture. She reflects on the similarities and differences in leadership journeys between the nurse leaders from five Asian countries who participated in the Women’s Leadership Workshop held at Duke University in 2017. The article concludes with suggestions for women in leadership, particularly nurses, across the globe.
