Improved Trauma Surgery Confidence with Simulation Training
A structured simulation-based curriculum significantly boosts surgical residents' confidence in trauma procedures, addressing gaps in traditional training.
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A structured simulation-based curriculum significantly boosts surgical residents' confidence in trauma procedures, addressing gaps in traditional training.
New DNR orders in older adults often occur shortly after surgery, revealing a need for improved palliative care discussions in high-risk cases.
Patients with diabetes without hyperglycemia have a modestly increased risk of major adverse events during elective surgery, but the risk is significantly higher with hyperglycemia.
Continuing a non-full code status during surgery is associated with increased early postoperative mortality, indicating a need to reassess code status decisions in this vulnerable population.
A new initiative to support pregnant surgical residents demonstrates that personalized approaches can create sustainable culture changes in training programs.
Surgeons must adapt their leadership approach to emphasize situational influence rather than control to enhance team dynamics and patient outcomes.
Using video-assisted informed consent significantly reduces physician consultation time without compromising patient understanding or satisfaction.
Preoperative single-dose glucocorticoids significantly reduce postoperative complications and length of stay in major gastrointestinal surgery without increasing surgical risks.
A focused 5-hour palliative care curriculum for surgical residents leads to significant improvements in attitudes, knowledge, and behaviors regarding palliative care.
Surgical innovation must be guided by value-based care principles to truly enhance patient outcomes and equity.