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Critical care procedures
I'm in love with critical care. I want to do ICU for life. I did two pulmonary rotations so far during residency and it's really not for me except for procedures. I can't stand the clinic. I don't want to spend most of my time on floors teaching hospitalists and cardiologists alike how to diurese their patients. If I do pure critical care fellowship (2 years), Can I do my own diagnostic bronchoscopies in ICU (BAL and mucus suction)? (I understand biopsies and other interventions need a... Critical care procedures
Source: Student Doctor Network - April 13, 2019 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: IMG-In-USA Tags: Critical Care Source Type: forums

The Development and Implementation of a Postgraduate Pediatric Primary Care Advanced Practice Nursing Fellowship
Recent calls for the expansion of postgraduate residencies in nursing have led to an increase in advanced practice nursing residencies and fellowships concentrating on the adult population, whereas pediatric advanced practice nursing fellowships remain limited. The development and implementation of a postgraduate pediatric primary care advanced practice nursing fellowship and the positive impact on a children's health system are described.
Source: Journal of Pediatric Health Care - May 15, 2022 Category: Pediatrics Authors: Aaron E. Carpenter Tags: Professional Issues Source Type: research

General Surgery Resident Rotations in Surgical Critical Care, Trauma and Burns: What is Optimal for Residency Training?
There are no specific ACGME General Surgery Residency Program Requirements for rotations in surgical critical care (SCC), trauma and burn. We sought to determine the experience of general surgery residents in SCC, trauma and burn rotations.
Source: American Journal of Surgery - August 12, 2016 Category: Surgery Authors: Lena M. Napolitano, Thomas W. Biester, Gregory J. Jurkovich, Jo Buyske, Mark A. Malangoni, Frank R. Lewis, Members of the Trauma, Burns and Critical Care Board of the American Board of Surgery Source Type: research

General surgery resident rotations in surgical critical care, trauma, and burns: what is optimal for residency training?
There are no specific Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education General Surgery Residency Program Requirements for rotations in surgical critical care (SCC), trauma, and burn. We sought to determine the experience of general surgery residents in SCC, trauma, and burn rotations.
Source: American Journal of Surgery - August 12, 2016 Category: Surgery Authors: Lena M. Napolitano, Thomas W. Biester, Gregory J. Jurkovich, Jo Buyske, Mark A. Malangoni, Frank R. Lewis, Members of the Trauma, Burns and Critical Care Board of the American Board of Surgery Source Type: research

History and Importance of Procedural Medicine
Dr. Ault, considered a pioneer in procedural medicine, often used chickens as teaching tools in his courses. Over the past 30 years, the number of procedures performed by internists has steadily declined.1 Concordantly, the requirement to complete a minimum number of procedures during residency for board certification by the American Board of Internal Medicine was removed in 2007. As interest in performing procedures declined among internists and increased among other specialties, procedural medicine evolved into a profession all its own. Hospitalists have been at the forefront of this shift, developing medical procedure...
Source: The Hospitalist - August 1, 2022 Category: Hospital Management Authors: Ronda Whitaker Tags: Education Hospital Medicine Practice Management Source Type: research

Wesley Medical Center lands fourth pediatric specialist ahead of $28M children’s hospital
Wesley Medical Center hasn’t started construction on its $28 million children’s hospital, yet specialists are lining up to be part of it. The hospital announced Wednesday it has added Dr. Priyank Yagnik to its pediatric services team. Yagnik is an intensivist, which is a medical specialist in critical care medicine. He completed a pediatric residency at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston and then did a three-year pediatric critical care fellowship at the University of Texas…
Source: bizjournals.com Health Care:Pharmaceuticals headlines - April 15, 2015 Category: Pharmaceuticals Authors: Josh Heck Source Type: news

Choosing to Care for Children Who Might Die: Conversations with Pediatric Residents.
Abstract This essay evolved from observations that pediatric resident physicians' experiences with patient deaths might influence their career paths after completing residency training. The author's journey as a physician led her to wonder whether young pediatricians who gravitated toward careers in primary care had qualitatively different experiences with death and dying during their medical training compared to those who chose fields in which they were more likely to confront death and dying on a regular basis, such as pediatric critical care, neonatology, or pediatric oncology. Ten pediatric residents agreed to...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - November 29, 2017 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Brown AE Tags: Perspect Biol Med Source Type: research

Emergency Medicine Foundation/EMRA Critical Care Resident Research Grant
Deadline for receipt of application - January 10, 2014 GRANT TOPIC The Emergency Medicine Foundation awards funds to support the development of research in emergency medicine. The goals of the EMF/EMRA Critical Care Resident Research Program are: 1) to promote research within the specialties of emergency medicine and critical care, 2) to advance care for the critically ill in the emergency department and beyond, and 3) to facilitate the academic growth and development of future researchers and leaders in emergency medicine-critical care and thereby invest in the future of the growing specialty of emergency medicine-...
Source: ScanGrants feed - October 29, 2013 Category: Research Authors: Emergency Medicine Foundation Source Type: funding

The death of a child is an abomination
When, aged thirteen, my best friend died of complications from sickle cell disease, her parents could not attend her funeral, or find out where she was buried. My mom explained to me that in the Yoruba culture, because parents are not expected to survive their children, it is considered an abomination for a parent to know where their child is buried. So, the young adults in the extended family attended the burial, and the older people stayed at home with the parents to console them. My grieving eleven-year-old mind interpreted the custom to mean “the death of a child is an abomination.” That thought resounded i...
Source: Kevin, M.D. - Medical Weblog - June 23, 2016 Category: Journals (General) Authors: Tags: Physician Hospital Intensive care Pediatrics Source Type: blogs

A Novel Approach to Combining Pediatric Emergency Medicine and Global Health Fellowships
Conclusions: Our response to a global trend toward improvement in PEM care was the development of the first combined PEM-GH fellowship program. Recognizing the value of this program within our own institution, we now offer it as a model for building such programs in the future. This fellowship program promises to be a paradigm that can be used nationally and internationally, and it establishes a foundation for a full-fledged accredited and certified subspecialty.
Source: Pediatric Emergency Care - March 1, 2016 Category: Emergency Medicine Tags: Original Articles Source Type: research

Mastering Intensive Care 015 with Peter Brindley
LITFL • Life in the Fast Lane Medical Blog LITFL • Life in the Fast Lane Medical Blog - Emergency medicine and critical care medical education blog Peter Brindley  – Human factors including being a good person, listening well and tackling burnout (DasSMACC special episode) Whilst the skills of applying life support and resuscitation take up most of our training, they are relatively easier to master than the skills that allow us to become good at diagnosis, good at communication, and most of all good at being resilient over a whole career so we can satisfactorily work with others and deal with the stress of working...
Source: Life in the Fast Lane - August 30, 2017 Category: Emergency Medicine Authors: Andrew Davies Tags: Mastering Intensive Care Andrew Davies Burnout communication human factors peter brindley welfare Source Type: blogs

Hospital Medicine and Pediatric Palliative Care
Most pediatricians practice in the outpatient setting. The familiarity with hospital-based practices most pediatricians acquire through their residencies rapidly ebbs as policies and activities change. Therefore, this issue of Pediatric Clinics of North America, focusing on two emerging pediatric specialties with strong hospital foci—pediatric hospital medicine and pediatric palliative care (PPC)—should be of great interest and importance to all practicing pediatricians.
Source: Pediatric Clinics of North America - June 4, 2014 Category: Pediatrics Authors: Bonita F. Stanton Source Type: research

Critical care ultrasound: A national survey across specialties
ConclusionStudy respondents utilize POCUS in a variety of clinical applications. However, a disparity in utilization still exists among clinicians who care for critically ill patients. Overcoming barriers, such as a lack of formalized training, competency, or credentialing, may lead to increased utilization.
Source: Journal of Clinical Ultrasound - November 13, 2017 Category: Radiology Authors: Jeffrey R. Stowell, Ross Kessler, Resa E. Lewiss, Igor Barjaktarevic, Bikash Bhattarai, Napatkamon Ayutyanont, John L. Kendall Tags: RESEARCH ARTICLE Source Type: research

A survey demonstrating that the procedural experience of residents in internal medicine, critical care and emergency medicine is poor: training in ultrasound is required to rectify this
DiscussionResidents in IM, CC and EM perceive that ultrasound-guided procedures are relevant to their practice. However, the IM residents performed fewer procedures than CC residents and EM residents at least partly because internists also lack skills in ultrasound. Training in ultrasound-guided procedures may reduce the use of landmark techniques and improve patient safety. Residents in IM, CC and EM therefore require training in ultrasound-guided procedures.
Source: Critical Ultrasound Journal - April 13, 2021 Category: Radiology Source Type: research

The Association of Subspecialty and Sex with Industry Payments to Internal Medicine Physicians Who Recently Completed Training
ConclusionIndustry financial relationships among newly independent physicians in IM exist immediately after completion of training and are influenced by subspecialty, sex, and age.
Source: Journal of General Internal Medicine - August 7, 2023 Category: Internal Medicine Source Type: research