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42 results on '"Haring, R. Sterling"'

28. Factors Influencing Fellowship Decision Making During Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Residency.

Author

Yang, Aaron Jay, Haring, R. Sterling, Swenson, Theodora L., and Jain, Nitin B.

Subjects
*PHYSICAL medicine, *SCHOLARSHIPS, *INTERNSHIP programs, *DECISION making, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *REHABILITATION
Abstract

Previous surveys have demonstrated an increasing trend among graduating physiatry residents who desired to pursue a subspecialty fellowship. There has been sparse information on whether residents start their training with a subspecialty interest in mind and what factors influenced them to choose a fellowship. This article describes a prospective survey in the 2019–2020 academic year in which 175 responses were collected representing 65 (78.3%) of the 83 physical medicine and rehabilitation programs with graduating residents. Nearly 3 in 4 (73.7%, 129/175) reported matching into a fellowship, and among those, 79.8% (103/129) had matched into a pain, spine, or sports medicine fellowship. At the start of residency, 62.3% (109/175) were planning to pursue a fellowship, with 54.9% (96/175) planning to focus on either pain, sports, or spine medicine. Most respondents (72.2%) did not change their initial subspecialty focus during their residency training. Forty-six percent agreed that their anticipated subspecialty influenced their choice of residency program. The results of this survey demonstrate that most graduating residents are matriculating into fellowship training with pain, spine, and/or sports medicine being among the top choices. These results underscore the importance of subspecialty interests of trainees at the start of their residency and how training may influence their subspecialty interest. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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30. Conscious status is associated with the likelihood of trauma centre care and mortality in patients with moderate-to-severe traumatic brain injury

Author

AlSulaim, Hatim A., primary, Haring, R. Sterling, additional, Asemota, Anthony O., additional, Smart, Blair J., additional, Canner, Joseph K., additional, Ejaz, Aslam, additional, Efron, David T., additional, Velopulos, Catherine G., additional, Haut, Elliott R., additional, and Schneider, Eric B., additional

Published
2018
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31. In Reply

Author

Gupta, Avni, primary, Haring, R. Sterling, additional, and Schneider, Eric B., additional

Published
2017
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33. Occupational Variation in End-of-Life Care Intensity

Author

Hyder, Joseph A., primary, Haring, R. Sterling, additional, Sturgeon, Daniel, additional, Gazarian, Priscilla K., additional, Jiang, Wei, additional, Cooper, Zara, additional, Lipsitz, Stuart R., additional, Prigerson, Holly G., additional, and Weissman, Joel S., additional

Published
2017
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42. Patient-centered care: turning the rhetoric into reality.

Author

Weissman JS, Millenson ML, and Haring RS

Subjects
Female, Humans, Male, Organizational Innovation, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act organization & administration, United States, Accountable Care Organizations organization & administration, Medicare organization & administration, Outcome Assessment, Health Care, Patient-Centered Care organization & administration
Abstract

Although patient-centered care (PCC) was proclaimed a core health system aim in a 2001 Institute of Medicine report, it remains one of the most-used and least-understood terms in healthcare. We interviewed leaders at 15 Medicare accountable care organizations (ACOs) across the country that have been the most successful in putting patient-centeredness into actual practice to develop an operational definition. The ACOs we spoke with had a 3-pronged practical approach of: 1) patients as partners, 2) proactive customer-service orientation, and 3) care coordination with a whole-person approach. We believe this framework can serve as a guide as the healthcare system moves "from volume to value" and a true partnership becomes increasingly critical both to patients and the healthcare system as a whole.

Published
2017

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