Medical Education Commons^™

Increasing Colorectal Cancer Screening Uptake Among Hispanic/Latino Patients: A Quality Improvement Initiative, Erick Hernandez Campos, Elizabeth Morse, David Phillippi

DNP Projects

Background: In 2021, cancer (CRC) screening rates for Latino men (42%) and women (47.5%) remain well below the Health People 2020 target (70.5%). Extensive documentation of barriers for screening include language, insurance status, and other sociocultural barriers which contribute to delays in diagnosis and/or diagnosis at advanced stages of the disease, and worse health outcomes. Latinos need culturally and linguistically appropriate health promotion interventions aimed to increase CRC screening rates with any modality (FIT, Cologuard, or Colonoscopy).

Methods: The Donabedian Structure-Process-Outcome (S-P-O) Model for quality improvement was used to develop and target a provider-driven, language-concordant communication interventions for …

The Effects Of Exosomal Derived Tsg-6 On Microglia Activation, Jonathan A. Martinez, Rajashekhar Gangaraju Md

Longitudinal Scholar's Project

Following a traumatic brain injury, microglia become overactive for long periods and display pathologic behavior. We have shown that concentrated conditioned media from adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells (MSC-CCM) can suppress microglial activation. In this pilot study, we evaluated the efficacy of exosomes containing TNF-stimulated gene 6 (TSG6) derived from MSC-CCM on decreasing microglial activation in vitro via phagocytic activity and pro-inflammatory microglial gene expression.

A Primer For The Student Joining The General Thoracic Surgery Service Tomorrow: Primer 2 Of 7., Colin C. Yost, Rohun Bhagat, David Blitzer, Clauden Louis, Jason Han, Fatima G Wilder, Robert A Meguid

Student Papers, Posters & Projects

This medical student primer discusses general thoracic surgery, which involves treating pathologies involving all structures in the thorax except the heart, thoracic aorta, great vessels, and spine.

Emergency Medicine In-Training Examination Scores Are Not Associated With Burnout And Not Affected By The Introduction Of A Wellness Curriculum, Kelly Williamson Md, Patrick M. Lank, Nicholas Hartman, Nathan Olson, Elise O. Lovell

Journal of Wellness

Introduction: There is little research examining the relationship between burnout and medical knowledge. Study Objectives: The authors sought to determine if emergency medicine (EM) resident performance on the In-Training Examination (EM-ITE) is associated with burnout and if EM-ITE scores are affected by the implementation of a wellness curriculum.

Methods: As part of a multi-institution prospective education intervention trial, the Maslach Burnout Inventory, a valuable tool in the assessment of physician burnout, was administered at 10 EM residencies in February 2017. Then, five intervention sites introduced a year-long wellness curriculum. The MBI was re-administered at all sites in August 2017 and …

Survey Of Nutrition Education Among Medical Students, Michael P. Duggan, Anahita T. Kodali, Zach A. Panton, Shannon M. Smith, Grant J. Riew, Jack F. Donaghue, Gregory A. Leya, Logan G. Briggs

Journal of Wellness

Introduction: The current literature regarding both specific interventions and the current level of nutrition education in the United States is scarce. The purpose of this paper is to provide medical student perspectives on both the degree and necessity of nutrition education during medical school.

Methods: Medicine in Motion (MM) is a non-profit student-run organization founded in 2018 that aims to address burnout in medicine through physical activity, community service, and philanthropy. MM issued a survey to nine of its chapters in January 2021 to assess a range of topics including burnout, physical activity, and nutrition education.

Results: Of 5500 invited …

2023 April 18 - Medical Student Education Committee Minutes, Medical Student Education Committee, East Tennessee State University

Medical Student Education Committee Minutes

No abstract provided.

Intouch Week Of April 17, 2023, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Notable Commencement Speakers Set to Address the Class of 2023
• First-Year Gross Anatomy Experience Yields Publications for SOM Students
• Neil Schluger, M.D., Marks Milestone in Treating Pulmonary Disease in Africa
• Center for Disaster Medicine Hosts Two-Day CBRNE Training
• NYMC Goes All In For FIMO’s Spring Food Drive

Predicting Walking Ability And Prosthetic Candidacy Following Lower Extremity Amputation; An Updated Systematic Review And Treatment Pathway, Scott Love, Carolyn Dias-Karch, Bianca Saragusti, Rebekah Langrek, Kayla Aponte, Rebecca Miro, Michael Jason Highsmith

Physical Therapy Collection

Background: There is not a clear compilation of existing literature that determines walking ability and prosthetic candidacy following lower extremity amputation (LEA). There is no multi-disciplinary instrument or patient centric decision-making protocol accepted that can predict walking ability and prosthetic candidacy nor support a treatment pathway. It is important to determine these factors to better assist clinicians in determining a patient’s MFCL K-level to assist with the delivery of proper prosthetic componentry. Medicare Functional Classification Level (MFCL) K-level is a 0 to 4-point scale of functional level for those with limb loss. The purpose of this systematic literature review …

Differences In The Academic Attributes Of Matched And Unmatched Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Applicants Are Narrowing, Suleiman Y. Sudah, Nareena Imam, Francis Sirch, Allen D. Nicholson, Surena Namdari, Mariano E. Menendez

Rothman Institute Papers

Background: Orthopaedic surgery remains one of the most competitive residency specialties, with the number of applicants outpacing the availability of residency positions each year. The purpose of this study was to analyze present-day orthopaedic surgery match data, identify differences between matched and unmatched applicants, and compare our findings to previous trends.

Methods: Applicant data from the National Resident Matching Program from 2016 to 2022 were analyzed. The number of matched and unmatched US allopathic senior orthopaedic applicants relative to the number of available positions was used to determine respective match rates. Performance metrics and applicant characteristics were compared by match …

Experiential Exposure As The Key To Recruiting Medical Students Into Pathology, Ashley M. Holloman, Mary P. Berg, Bronwyn Bryant, Lisa Ross Dixson, Melissa R. George, Julie Katz Karp, Barbara E.C. Knollmann-Ritschel, Victor Gerardo Prieto, Charles F. Timmons, John Michael Childs, Amanda Lofgreen, Kristen Johnson, Cindy B. Mccloskey

Department of Pathology, Anatomy, and Cell Biology Faculty Papers

Medical student interest and pursuit of a career in pathology have been steadily declining since 2015. We conducted three separate surveys of medical students to better understand these trends. In our first survey, we focused on assessing U.S. allopathic medical students understanding and perceptions of pathology. We later surveyed U.S. osteopathic medical students as a companion to the allopathic medical student survey, in which many similarities were discovered with some key differences. In our final survey, we specifically looked at curriculum differences between the U.S. allopathic medical schools that graduate the most students who enter pathology training programs (Group 1) …

How Influential Are Medical School Curriculum And Other Medical School Characteristics In Students’ Selecting Pathology As A Specialty?, Cindy B. Mccloskey, Mark Brissette, John Michael Childs, Amanda Lofgreen, Kristen Johnson, Melissa R. George, Ashley M. Holloman, Bronwyn Bryant, Mary P. Berg, Lisa Ross Dixon, Julie Katz Karp, Barbara E.C. Knollmann-Ritschel, Victor Gerardo Prieto, Charles F. Timmons, Robert D. Hoffman

Department of Pathology, Anatomy, and Cell Biology Faculty Papers

There has been a significant decline in the number of United States allopathic medical students matching to pathology residency programs. Data acquired from the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC) show sustained variation in the medical school production of students who go on to pathology residency. When divided into groups based on the medical school's historical volume of graduates entering pathology, the schools in groups labeled Group 1 and Group 2 produced significantly higher and lower proportions of pathology residents, respectively. This study aimed to identify what medical school curriculum elements and other medical school characteristics might explain the differences …

Institute Of Cardiovascular Science And Medicine Faculty Of Medicine The University Of Hong Kong

Journal of the Hong Kong College of Cardiology

No abstract provided.

Abstracts For Lectures

Journal of the Hong Kong College of Cardiology

No abstract provided.

9th Asian Preventive Cardiology And Cardiac Rehabilitation Conference Symposia

Journal of the Hong Kong College of Cardiology

No abstract provided.

9th Asian Preventive Cardiology And Cardiac Rehabilitation Conference

Journal of the Hong Kong College of Cardiology

No abstract provided.

Improving Diabetes Management For School Health Workers Using A Live, Virtual Training Course, Bonnie Mccann-Crosby, Lisa Setchfield, Yvonne Barham, Dawn Espinosa, Jennifer Bailey, Beth Pali, Amanda Garey, Sarah Lyons, Rona Sonabend

Journal of Nursing & Interprofessional Leadership in Quality & Safety

Background: Type 1 diabetes is one of the most common chronic diseases in childhood. Optimal school nurse and staff education is critical to creating a safe learning environment and influencing long term outcomes of students with type 1 diabetes. The purpose of this project was to develop a virtual continuing education diabetes management course for school health workers to improve their knowledge of diabetes management and evaluate the effectiveness of the learning platform.

Methods: A total of 199 participants completed the live, virtual continuing education course. Participants completed a pre and post-test to assess improvements in the key learning objectives …

I Finally Understand How Applying The Fagan Nomogram Can Change Medical Decision-Making, David Salvatori, Do

Clinical Research in Practice: The Journal of Team Hippocrates

The author reflects on the case that changed his opinion on the efficacy of the Fagan nomogram.

The Invisible Epidemic: A Concussion Assessment Among University Faculty And Staff, Emily R. Brown, Jacqueline D. Villanueva Arevalo

Student Scholar Showcase

Background: The present body of research is deficient, and institutions frequently lack defined return-to-learn policies for students who have incurred or been diagnosed with a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI)/concussion.

Purpose: This research study aims to determine the level of knowledge and awareness university faculty and staff currently have at a private university in the Mid-Atlantic Region.

Participants: 64 collegiate faculty and academic staff

Methods: A Cross-sectional, web-based Faculty and Staff Concussion Awareness and Knowledge survey was completed by participants, consisting of 9 demographic, 21 Likert Scale, and 1 multiple-option question.

Results: Initial descriptive and frequency statistics of the 64 …

Personal Autonomy And Self-Determination Are Crucial For Professionalism In Healthcare, Jason M. Organ, Heather F. Smith, Paul A. Trainor, Kari Allen, Joy Y. Balta, Amy C. Beresheim, Danielle Brewer-Deluce, Kirsten M. Brown, Anne M. Burrows, Kelsey T. Byers, Jessica N. Byram, Andrew S. Cale, Melissa A. Carroll, Thomas Champney, Jon Cornwall, Manisha R. Dayal, Valerie B. Deleon, Martine Dunnwald, Christopher Ferrigno, Gabrielle M. Finn, Glenn M. Fox, Pamela L. Geller, Geoffrey D. Guttmann, Noah Harper, Kelly M. Harrell, Adam Hartstone-Rose, Sabine Hildebrandt

School of Medicine Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Combatting Abortion Misinformation And Disinformation In Medical Education, Jaya Prakash, Deborah Bartz

Feminist Pedagogy

Abstract Introduction: Although abortion has historically been federally legal, functional access to abortion care has been thwarted by inflammatory political discourse. Abortion misinformation and disinformation have been deliberately intertwined into political agendas and ideologies, widening the gap between the lay public’s perception of and patients’ lived experience with abortion care. The politicization of abortion care has adverse effects on its provision and training along lines of inequity and marginalization established by preexisting systems of oppression and structural violence. Critical feminist pedagogy—an examination of class, gender, and sexuality on patriarchal misrepresentations of abortion information—can guide medical students to recognize and combat …

Clabsi Prevention Methods, Noah Heine, Talon Cockrel

Scholars Week

Infection and the risk thereof is one of the major concerns regarding patient outcomes in the health care facility. One of the interventions with the highest causes of infection is the use of central lines. These lines provide necessary venous access for medication administration but can cause infections called CLABSI or Central Line Acquired Bacterial Infection. The purpose of our article was to research CLABSI prevention methods and provide a new policy using these safe effective methods. These new methods include the use of stat locks for central line securement, using antimicrobial lines, and flushing/locking the central line with a …

Intouch April 3, 2023, New York Medical College

InTouch

• School of Medicine Faculty Honored During Third Annual Dean’s Faculty Awards
• Patricia L. Gerbarg, M.D., Assists Ukrainians Through Virtual Mind-Body Trauma Relief Program
• Days of Giving Raises $480,000 for Student Scholarships
• Unique and Innovative Career Paths for Physicians Subject of Annual NYMedTalks Conference
• NYMC and TU Hosts Webinar Series: “Ninety Minutes: The Medical Magazine of the Web”
• Bench-to-Bedside Seminar Series Focuses on Oral Microbial Communities in Health and Disease
• CDM Presents Tactical Emergency Casualty Care Course
• NYMC, TU and OU Kosher Host Webinar “Medicine Meets Passover”
• Alumni Resume Local Gatherings

Improving Resident Awareness And Documentation Of Abnormal Involuntary Movements In Psychiatric Patients On Antipsychotic Medications, Jocelyn Mccornack, Kelly Wurzel

View All Graduate Medical Education Content

No abstract provided.

Breaking Barriers: Improving Care For Incarcerated Patients While Hospitalized, Spencer Steadman, Jordan Schroeder, Jacob Straus, Colton Berry

View All Graduate Medical Education Content

No abstract provided.

Research Training And Certification Protocol For Medical Students, Michelle Arisleida Padley

Dissertations

Early and frequent exposure to research is imperative to initiating and sustaining long term for medical student research interest. The attitude and approach of physician mentors has been demonstrated to have a substantial effect on student perceptions of research involvement. The purpose of this study is to determine best practices for assessing student perceptions for a research certification program. An additional long-term objective is to utilize these findings to help maintain interest in research throughout their medical careers. Research is an essential aspect of the prestige of medical schools, and the benefits of academic research institutions have numerous facets, including …

Elevation Of Cannabis Knowledge: Higher Learning, Savannah Marie Patterson, Anisha Boetel

Articles, Abstracts, and Reports

No abstract provided.

Root Cause Analysis, Victor Warr, Tom Sant, Carly Riehl, Rahib Bashir

Articles, Abstracts, and Reports

No abstract provided.

Identification Of Acute Pathological Heart Rate Variability Variance Using Wearable Technology And Novel Predictive Software: A Multi-Disciplinary Collaboration Between St Luke’S Rehabilitation And Eastern Washington University, Trevor Mordhorst, Sanmeet Kaur, Dan Tappan, Dillon Dalton, Otto Bucholz, Katrina Taylor, Garth Babcock, Alicia Hegie, Frank Jackson

Articles, Abstracts, and Reports

No abstract provided.

Apremilast For Generalized Granuloma Annulare: A Case Series Of Eight Patients, Tory Starzyk

Articles, Abstracts, and Reports

No abstract provided.

Assessing Spokane Psychiatry Department's Knowledge Of Outpatient Psychiatry Resources And Discharge Planning Practices, Pong Xiong, Richard Carlson

Articles, Abstracts, and Reports

No abstract provided.