Medical Education Commons^™

Developing A Residents-As-Teacher Curriculum For The Lvhn General Surgery Residency Program, Mallorie L. Huff, Daniel Relles Md, Bryan G. Kane Md, Eden Hunt Md, Shae Duka Mph, Aryan Meknat Md, Sherwin Mashkouri Md, Heather Geist Md, Leahna Cooney Md

USF-LVHN SELECT

No abstract provided.

Monitoring Mace: A Novel Dashboard, Chad A Keller, Donna Wendling, Bruce Feldman Do, Bryan D. Nelson Mba, Nr-P, Shadi Jarjous Md, Shuisen Li Do, Jillian Diasio, Amy M. Ahnert Md, Amy Goodrich-Harris Do, Theresa Maitz Do, James A. Burke Md, Phd, Orlando E. Rivera Rn, Akhil Kher Md, Deborah W Sundlof Do, Jennifer Rodgers, Reza Armaghan, Susan Zorn, Chris Deschler Bsn, Rn, Cphq, Steven Shine, Michaela Leal, Lori Yackanicz, Colleen Mcbrearty, Richard S. Mackenzie Md

USF-LVHN SELECT

No abstract provided.

Rapid Education Event: A Streamlined Approach To Procedural Ultrasound Education, Daniel Kim, Marna R. Greenberg Do, Mph, Facep, Claire L. Paulson Do, Kristine L. Schultz Md, Kevin R. Roth Do, Facoep, Hanna R. Warren Do

USF-LVHN SELECT

No abstract provided.

June 2023, Swosu Bulldog Wellness Committee

SWOSU BULLDOG WELLNESS

June 3rd is World Bicycle Day

Bicycles, invented in Europe in the nineteenth century, presently number more than a billion, and are used all over the world. Cycling is a non-weight-bearing, low-impact exercise that is easy on the joints, great for aerobic fitness, fun for people of all ages, and is becoming one of the most popular activities for seniors.

Interdisciplinary Simulation Training Reduces Restraint Use In The Emergency Department: A Pilot Study., Gary Duncan, Brad Gable, Megan Schabbing

Medical Education Articles

Introduction Safe and effective management of agitated patients poses multiple challenges for healthcare professionals. Patients placed in restraints because of agitated behavior are at a higher risk of complications, including death. This intervention was designed to provide emergency department staff a framework for de-escalation, improve teamwork, and reduce the use of violent physical restraints. Methods Emergency medicine nurses, patient support associates, and protective services officers underwent a 90-minute educational intervention in 2017. A 30-minute lecture focusing on communication and early use of medication for agitation was followed by a simulation using standardized participants, then a structured debriefing. A standardized return-on-learning …

Association Of Diet Quality With Metabolic (Dysfunction) Associated Fatty Liver Disease In Veterans In Primary Care, Natalia I Heredia, Aaron P Thrift, David J Ramsey, Rohit Loomba, Hashem B El-Serag

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

BACKGROUND: Diet is associated with metabolic (dysfunction)-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD), but the dietary composition associated with MAFLD risk has not been well-examined.

AIM: The purpose of this study was to assess the association of two healthy eating indices with the presence and severity of MAFLD in a sample of Veterans in a primary care setting.

METHODS: This was a single center cross-sectional study using a random stratified sample of Veterans enrolled in primary care. Participants underwent a Fibroscan and completed an interviewer-administered Diet History Questionnaire II from which we calculated the Healthy Eating Index-2015 and Alternate Mediterranean Diet Score. …

Reviewing Internal Medicine Clerkship Grading Through A Proequity Lens: Results Of A National Survey, Cindy J Lai, Irene Alexandraki, Nadia Ismail, Diane Levine, Chavon Onumah, Amber T Pincavage, Jackcy Jacob, Melissa Osborn Jenkins, Amulya Nagarur, Michael Kisielewski, Nora Y Osman

Faculty and Staff Publications

Purpose: Equity in assessment and grading has become imperative across medical education. Although strategies to promote equity exist, there may be variable penetrance across institutions. The objectives of this study were to identify strategies internal medicine (IM) clerkship directors (CDs) use to reduce inequities in assessment and grading and explore IM CDs' perceptions of factors that impede or facilitate the implementation of these strategies.

Method: From October to December 2021, the Clerkship Directors in Internal Medicine of the Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine conducted its annual survey of IM core CDs at 137 U.S. and U.S. territory-based medical schools. This …

Strategies For Recruiting Underrepresented In Medicine And Sexual And Gender Minority Students To Emergency Medicine, Lauren T Wilson, Benjamin Weigel, Edgardo Ordonez, Navdeep Sekhon, Adedoyin Adesina, Anisha Turner, Aleksandr M Tichter, Sarah Bezek, Ynhi T Thomas

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

BACKGROUND: Despite having well-described benefits, diversifying the physician workforce has been an ongoing challenge. Within emergency medicine (EM), multiple professional organizations have identified expanding diversity and inclusion as top priorities. The following is a description of an interactive session held at the SAEM annual meeting addressing recruitment strategies for underrepresented in medicine (URiM) and sexual and gender minority (SGM) students into EM.

METHODS: During the session, the authors provided an overview of the current state of diversity in EM. In the small-group portion of the session, a facilitator helped characterize the challenges programs face in recruiting URiM and SGM students. …

The Development Of An Educational Workshop To Reframe And Manage Professional Conflict Via A Sex And Gender Lens, Ynhi T Thomas, Anita N Chary, Michelle I Suh, Mehrnoosh Samaei, Valerie Dobiesz, Annahieta Kalantari, Greg Buehler, Devjani Das, Jeannette Wolfe

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

BACKGROUND: Conflict is inevitable in the emergency department, and conflict resolution is an essential skill for emergency providers to master. Effective conflict management can optimize patient care and enhance professional satisfaction. To communicate effectively in high-stress, high-impact situations, sex- and gender-based differences need to be considered.

METHODS: Nine resident, fellow, junior, and senior faculty members of the Academy for Women in Academic Emergency Medicine collaborated to design a 4-h workshop. The focus was on professional communication and conflict resolution in emergency medicine (EM), with special attention on how sex and gender can influence these processes.

RESULTS: The final educational workshop …

Benefits Of Using An Upright Laboring Position As Compared To Supine In The Second Stage Of Labor And The Impact On The Use Of Assisted Devices, Chelsey Cook

Master of Science in Nursing Family Nurse Practitioner

Abstract: This paper explores the conclusion that women and their infants are at an increased risk for harm when assisted devices are used during the second stage of labor. Traditional practices involving a supine position during pushing have been associated with an elevated likelihood of assisted delivery, necessitating interventions such as forceps, vacuum extraction, or episiotomy. However, emerging evidence suggests that adopting an upright position during labor may help decrease the need for these interventions and positively impact maternal and fetal outcomes.

Although comprehensive research on this topic is limited, the available evidence supports the benefits of an upright position …

Video Didactic Preparation Augments Problem-Based Learning For First Year Medical Students., Kelly L. Hamilton, Yu-Chun Kuo, Peter Horneffer, T. Peter Stein, Gary S. Goldberg

Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine Departmental Research

Problem-based learning (PBL) utilizes a self-directed strategy. This process relies on group participation to succeed. Students without a background in biology or medicine can feel overwhelmed by the complexity of the subject matter and unable to participate in the group learning process. We incorporated curated educational videos in the PBL curriculum to help address this situation. First year medical students participated in this study in the form of a typical PBL session. They were then assessed on basic and clinical science knowledge and their learning experience. Student basic science and clinical knowledge were similar between the student groups. However, the …

Intouch Week Of May 29, 2023, New York Medical College

InTouch

• NYMC Celebrates the Class of 2023 at 164th Commencement Exercises
• Department of Surgery Hosts 20th Annual Louis R.M. DelGuercio Distinguished Visiting Professorship and Research Day
• NYMC Hosted the 12th Annual Paul K. Woolf, M.D., Pediatric Trainee Research Day
• Bench-to-Bedside Seminar Series: Fetal Biophysical Profile, Development of an In-utero Apgar Score
• Study Addresses Disparities in Women and Diverse Racial and Ethnic Groups in Radiation Oncology
• Five Tips to Stay Safe During Tick Season from NYMC's Lyme Disease Expert
• NYMC's Blood Drives Donate More Than 500 Units This Academic Year

Feasibility Of Family Focused Obesity Screening In Primary Care, Adrianne Griffiths

Doctor of Nursing Practice Final Manuscripts

Background: Obesity is associated with serious medical conditions including diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease. It also contributes to decreased productivity at work and school, financial strain, and reduced quality of life.

Purpose of Project: To address this problem, a nurse practitioner-led screening and intervention program was piloted at a primary care clinic in southern San Diego. The tool provides a standardized method for screening individuals and their families for nutrition and physical activity deficits associated with obesity, as well as appropriate and effective interventions to prevent and manage obesity.

Methods: The Family Nutrition and Physical Activity (FNPA) screening tool is …

Implementation Of The Diet Readiness Test To Assess Self-Efficacy And Education Effectiveness In Overweight Women, Tatjana Ilich

Doctor of Nursing Practice Final Manuscripts

Purpose: The purpose of this evidence-based Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) project was to assess perceived self-efficacy in overweight women who are participating in a weight loss program and the effectiveness of education being provided using the Diet Readiness Test (DRT).

Background: Obesity is a rapidly growing public health problem affecting an increasing number of countries worldwide because of its prevalence, costs, and health effects. Among women between the ages of 40 and 60, more than 80% report that they are either trying to lose weight or trying to maintain weight. The overall prevalence of obesity was similar among men …

Educating And Improving Collegiate Athlete Sunscreen Use, Julia Pederson

Doctor of Nursing Practice Final Manuscripts

Introduction: The purpose of this evidence-based practice Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) project was to prospectively evaluate the ability to alter the behavior of young adults by providing sunscreen education and thereby reduce their risk of skin cancer from sun exposure. Twenty-three collegiate athletes ages 18 to 21 years old who were on the university softball team were enrolled. These student athletes were then educated about the impact of daily sun protection and risk factors. The goal was to observe an increase in sunscreen use and increase sun exposure awareness.

Background: Skin cancer is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in …

Nurse Practitioner's Perspectives On Human Trafficking In The Emergency Department; A Narrative Inquiry, Ann Gerhart

Dissertations

Background: Human trafficking (HT) is a global and domestic concern that impacts individuals, families, and communities. Over the last ten years, HT has become a significant public health concern intersecting with the health care community in various settings. HT abuse and oppression have both short- and long-term health consequences. Approximately 50 to 88% of trafficked individuals visit a health care provider, and 63% of those visits are evaluated in the emergency department (ED). Nurse practitioners (NPs) working in the ED interact with HT individuals but have not been represented in recent research scholarship.

Purpose: The purpose of this qualitative …

Diversity In Nurse Anesthesia Education: Understanding The Perspective Of Racial-Ethnic Minority Nurse Anesthesia Students, Lorette Osun, Jeannette Ineza

Doctor of Nursing Practice Projects

The idea that race is not an issue, everyone is treated fairly, and the denial of racial differences is an act to refute that racism still perpetuates nursing education. Racial-ethnic minority student registered nurse anesthetists (SRNA) face unique challenges in their didactic and clinical training, including microaggressions, discrimination, and bias, all of which white students do not have to face during their educational experiences (Carter & McMillian-Bohler, 2020). Our project sought to highlight the lived experiences of ethnic minority student registered nurse anesthetists in the United States to bring awareness and effectuate change in nurse anesthesia education. Our Qualtrics survey …

The Academy At Mite Report Of Activities 2022, Mmc Institute For Teaching Excellence

Journal of Maine Medical Center

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Operation Bushmaster On Medical Student Decision-Making In A High-Stress, Operational Environment., Rebekah Cole, Audra G Garrigan, Sidney A Peters, Sean P Conley, Sherri L Rudinsky, Laura Tilley, Leslie Vojta, James Schwartz, Christopher Weston, Craig Goolsby

Health Sciences Education Research

INTRODUCTION: Operation Bushmaster is a high-fidelity military medical field practicum for fourth-year medical students at the Uniformed Services University. During Operation Bushmaster, students treat live-actor and mannequin-based simulated patients in wartime scenarios throughout the five-day practicum. This study explored the impact of participating in Operation Bushmaster on students' decision-making in a high-stress, operational environment, a crucial aspect of their future role as military medical officers.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: A panel of emergency medicine physician experts used a modified Delphi technique to develop a rubric to evaluate the participants' decision-making abilities under stress. The participants' decision-making was assessed before and after …

Impact Of The Covid-19 Pandemic On The Education And Procedural Volume Of Fellows In Critical Care Medicine – A Cross-Sectional Survey, Orlando Garner, Kanta Velamuri, Kristen Staggers, Andrea Barbara Braun

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way medical education is delivered. The purpose of this study was to assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the education and procedural volume of critical care and pulmonary critical care fellows.

METHODS: We conducted a cross-sectional, internet-based, voluntary, anonymous, national survey of adult critical care fellows and academic attending physicians in critical care and pulmonary critical care fellowship programs in the United States between December 2020 and February 2021. Survey questions covered both didactic and non-didactic aspects of education and procedural volumes. Answers were ranked on a 5-point Likert scale. Survey …