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177 results on '"Campbell, Darrell A Jr"'

1. Acute Care Surgery Model and Outcomes in Emergency General Surgery

Author

Arneson, Wallace, Atwal, Mandip, Barnes, Scott A., Bartholomew, David, Bates, Richard, Bowden, Kent C., Bozaan, Anthony, Bistolarides, Peter, Bruck, Christopher, Buhariwalla, Karen, Cherry-Bukowiec, Jill, Cheung, Laurence, Dolman, Heather, Edelman, David, Englesbe, Michael, Gallick, Harold L., Goethals, Andrea, Gordon, Andrew, Gustad, Krista, Haddad, Chadi G., Johnson, Jeffrey L., Kieninger, Alicia, Kolachalam, Ramachandra, Kwon, David S., Luchtefeld, Martin, Machado-Aranda, David, Markham, Kevin, McLeod, Michael, Meguid, Ahmed, Mikhail, Raouf A., Morey, Dawn E., Noble, Walter C., Obi, Shawn, Patel, Sujal, Pesta, Carl Matthew, Puls, Mark W., Richardson, Todd, Scipione, Christopher N., Sequeira, Melwyn, Shapiro, Brian, Spencer, Amy, Sugimoto, Kimiko D., Ulgenalp, Attila, VanWylen, Stephen, Veverka, Thomas J., Wagner, James, Wilson, Kenneth, Zwemer, Douglas, Alberts, Karen, Bailey, Teresa, Barnes, Jennifer, Behring, Heather, Christiansen, Cynthia, Cusick, Maryellen, Demeter, Nancy, Dunn, Angela, Gates, Elizabeth, Guild, Michele, Hayes, Julie, Hischke, Deb, Jobson, Denise, Kennedy, Jori, Machnacki, Jakcie, Moe, Barb, Myers, Shawanda, Parker, Beverly, Costello-Percha, Tina, Piazza, Jona, Pioch, Wendy, Poindexter, Amy, Reed, Jennifer, Riegel, Betty, Robertson, Dawn, Robertson, John, Ryan, Kris, Shaw, Connie, Jacob, Alisa Sherrard, Sweeny, Kim, Tadian, William, Thomas, Lori, Thompson, Deborah, Young, Mary, Chair, Committee, Campbell, Darrell A., Jr., Krapohl, Greta, Seese, Elizabeth, Bishop, Kathy, Armenti, Frederick, Brummett, Chad, Byrn, John, Galusca, Dragos, Hendren, Samantha, Hoppe, Beckie, Cleary, Robert, Hawk, Mary, Lloyd, Larry, Mansour, Ashraf, Moustarah, Fady, McCahill, Larry, Morgan, Dan, Noble, Walter, Percha, Tina, Poe, Lyndia, Ogilvie, James, Sugimoto, Kimiko, Wynkoop, Marianne, To, Kathleen B., Kamdar, Neil S., Patil, Preethi, Collins, Stacey D., Krapohl, Greta L., Campbell, Darrell (Skip), Jr., Englesbe, Michael J., Hemmila, Mark R., and Napolitano, Lena M.

Published
2019
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12. Morphometric Age and Surgical Risk

Author

Englesbe, Michael J., Terjimanian, Michael N., Lee, Jay S., Sheetz, Kyle H., Harbaugh, Calista M., Hussain, Adnan, Holcombe, Sven A., Sullivan, June, Campbell, Darrell A., Jr., Wang, Stewart C., and Sonnenday, Christopher J.

Published
2013
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22. Surgical Site Infection Prevention: The Importance of Operative Duration and Blood Transfusion—Results of the First American College of Surgeons–National Surgical Quality Improvement Program Best Practices Initiative

Author

Campbell, Darrell A., Jr, Henderson, William G., Englesbe, Michael J., Hall, Bruce L., O'Reilly, Michael, Bratzler, Dale, Dellinger, E. Patchen, Neumayer, Leigh, Bass, Barbara L., Hutter, Matthew M., Schwartz, James, Ko, Clifford, Itani, Kamal, Steinberg, Steven M., Siperstein, Allan, Sawyer, Robert G., Turner, Douglas J., and Khuri, Shukri F.

Published
2008
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28. Measurement of foot traffic in the operating room: implications for infection control

Author

Lynch, Raymond J., Englesbe, Michael J., Sturm, Lisa, Bitar, Amira, Budhiraj, Karn, Kolla, Sandeep, Polyachenko, Yuliya, Duck, Mary G., and Campbell, Darrell A., Jr.

Subjects
Operating rooms -- Environmental aspects, Operating rooms -- Demographic aspects, Operating rooms -- Research, Surgical wound infections -- Risk factors, Surgical wound infections -- Research, Infection control -- Methods, Infection control -- Research, Medical care -- Quality management, Medical care -- Research, Health
Published
2009

43. Mechanisms of age and race differences in receiving minimally invasive inguinal hernia repair.

Author

Vu, Joceline V., Gunaseelan, Vidhya, Dimick, Justin B., Englesbe, Michael J., Campbell, Darrell A., Telem, Dana A., and Campbell, Darrell A Jr

Abstract

Background: Black patients and older adults are less likely to receive minimally invasive hernia repair. These differences by race and age may be influenced by surgeon-specific utilization rate of minimally invasive repair. In this study, we explored the association between race, age, and surgeon utilization of minimally invasive surgery (MIS) with the likelihood of receiving MIS inguinal hernia repair.Methods: A retrospective cohort study was performed in patients undergoing elective primary inguinal hernia repair from 2012 to 2016, using data from the Michigan Surgical Quality Collaborative, a 72-hospital clinical registry. Surgeons were stratified by proportion of MIS performed. Using hierarchical logistic regression models, we investigated the association between receiving MIS repair and race, age, and surgeon MIS utilization rate.Results: Out of 4667 patients, 1253 (27%) received MIS repair. Out of 190 surgeons, 81 (43%) performed only open repair. Controlling for surgeon MIS utilization, race was not associated with MIS receipt (OR 0.93, p = 0.775), but older patients were less likely to receive MIS repair (OR 0.41, p < 0.001).Conclusions: Race differences were explained by surgeon MIS utilization, implicating access to MIS-performing surgeon as a mediator. Conversely, age disparity was independent of MIS utilization, even after adjusting for comorbidities, indicating some degree of provider bias against performing MIS repair in older patients. Interventions to address disparities should include systematic efforts to improve access, as well as provider and patient education for older adults. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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44. Surgeon utilization of minimally invasive techniques for inguinal hernia repair: a population-based study.

Author

Vu, Joceline V., Gunaseelan, Vidhya, Krapohl, Greta L., Englesbe, Michael J., Campbell, Darrell A., Dimick, Justin B., Telem, Dana A., and Campbell, Darrell A Jr

Subjects
INGUINAL hernia, LAPAROSCOPIC surgery, HEALTH outcome assessment, MEDICAL protocols, SURGEONS
Abstract

Background: MIS utilization for inguinal hernia repair is low compared to in other procedures. The impact of low adoption in surgeons is unclear, but may affect regional access to minimally invasive surgery (MIS). We explored the impact of surgeon MIS utilization in inguinal hernia repair across a statewide population.Methods: We analyzed 6723 patients undergoing elective inguinal hernia repair from 2012 to 2016 in the Michigan Surgical Quality Collaborative. The primary outcome was surgeon MIS utilization. The geographic distribution of high MIS-utilizing surgeons was compared across Hospital Referral Regions using Pearson's Chi-squared test. Hierarchical logistic regression was used to identify patient and hospital factors associated with MIS utilization.Results: Surgeon MIS utilization varied, with 58% of 540 surgeons performing no MIS repair. For the remaining surgeons, MIS utilization was bimodally distributed. High-utilization surgeons were unevenly distributed across region, with corresponding differences in regional MIS rate ranging from 10 to 48% (p < 0.001). MIS was used in 41% of bilateral and 38% of recurrent hernia. MIS repair was more likely with higher hospital volume and less likely for patients aged 65+ (OR 0.68, p = 0.003), black patients (OR 0.75, p = 0.045), patients with COPD (OR 0.57, p < 0.001), and patients in ASA class > 3 (OR 0.79 p < 0.001).Conclusions: MIS utilization varies between surgeons, likely driving differences in regional MIS rates and leading to guideline-discordant care for patients with bilateral or recurrent hernia. Interventions to reduce this practice gap could include training programs in MIS repair, or regionalization of care to improve MIS access. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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45. Multihospital collaborations for surgical quality improvement

Author

Campbell. Darrell A., Jr. and Delliger, E. Patchen

Subjects
Company business management, Group medical practice -- Evaluation, Hospitals -- United States, Hospitals -- Management, Medical care -- Quality management, Medical care -- Management, Medical cooperation, United States -- Health aspects
Abstract

The article discusses the benefits of collaborative groups of hospitals to evade some of the many obstacles by organizing outside of the hospital environment. Multihospital collaborations have had quite a few successes due to exchange of information and analyses of causes of mortality.

Published
2009

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