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6 results on '"Jalen Harvey"'

1. Telehealth and Burn Care: From Faxes to Augmented Reality

Author

Caroline Park, Youngwoo Cho, Jalen Harvey, Brett Arnoldo, and Benjamin Levi

Subjects
telemedicine, telehealth, augmented reality, burn wound, burn surgery, Technology, Biology (General), QH301-705.5
Abstract

Despite advances in telemedicine, practices remain diverse, ranging from telephonic to still images and video-based conferencing. We review the various modes of telemedicine in burn care and summarize relevant studies, including their contributions and limitations. We also review the role of a more recent technology, augmented reality, and its role in the triage and management of burn patients. Telemedicine in burn care remains diverse, with varied outcomes in accuracy and efficiency. Newer technologies such as augmented reality have not been extensively studied or implemented but show promise in immersive, real-time triage.

Published
2022
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2. A Review of Laser Therapies for the Treatment of Scarring and Vascular Anomalies

Author

Johanna H. Nunez, Amy L. Strong, Paul Comish, Geoffrey E. Hespe, Jalen Harvey, Michael Sorkin, and Benjamin Levi

Subjects
Treatment Outcome, Cicatrix, Hypertrophic, Vascular Malformations, Acne Vulgaris, Emergency Medicine, Humans, Laser Therapy, Vascular Diseases, Low-Level Light Therapy, Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine
Published
2023

3. A multi-institutional study from the US ROPE Consortium examining factors associated with directly entering practice upon residency graduation

Author

Austin C. Hammaker, Shah-Jahan M. Dodwad, Christen E. Salyer, Sasha D. Adams, Darci C. Foote, Felicia A. Ivascu, Sarah Kader, Jonathan S. Abelson, Motaz Al Yafi, Jeffrey M. Sutton, Savannah Smith, Lauren M. Postlewait, Stephen J. Stopenski, Jeffry T. Nahmias, Jalen Harvey, Deborah Farr, Zachary M. Callahan, Joshua A. Marks, Ali Elsaadi, Samuel J. Campbell, Christopher C. Stahl, Dennis J. Hanseman, Purvi Patel, Matthew R. Woeste, Robert C.G. Martin, Jitesh A. Patel, Melissa R. Newcomb, Kathriena Greenwell, Katherine M. Meister, James C. Etheridge, Nancy L. Cho, Carol R. Thrush, Mary K. Kimbrough, Bilal Waqar Nasim, Ross E. Willis, Brian C. George, Ralph C. Quillin, and Alexander R. Cortez

Subjects
Career Choice, Education, Medical, Graduate, Humans, Internship and Residency, Surgery, Fellowships and Scholarships, United States, Accreditation
Abstract

There is concern regarding the competency of today's general surgery graduates as a large proportion defer independent practice in favor of additional fellowship training. Little is known about the graduates who directly enter general surgery practice and if their operative experiences during residency differ from graduates who pursue fellowship.Nineteen Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited general surgery programs from the US Resident OPerative Experience Consortium were included. Demographics, career choice, and case logs from graduates between 2010 to 2020 were analyzed.There were 1,264 general surgery residents who graduated over the 11-year period. A total of 248 (19.6%) went directly into practice and 1,016 (80.4%) pursued fellowship. Graduates directly entering practice were more likely to be a high-volume resident (43.1% vs 30.5%, P.01) and graduate from a high-volume program (49.2% vs 33.0%, P.01). Direct-to-practice graduates performed 53 more cases compared with fellowship-bound graduates (1,203 vs 1,150, P.01). On multivariable analysis, entering directly into practice was positively associated with total surgeon chief case volume (odds ratio = 1.47, 95% confidence interval 1.18-1.84, P.01) and graduating from a US medical school (odds ratio = 2.54, 95% confidence interval 1.45-4.44, P.01) while negatively associated with completing a dedicated research experience (odds ratio = 0.31, 95% confidence interval 0.22-0.45, P.01).This is the first multi-institutional study exploring resident operative experience and career choice. These data suggest residents who desire immediate practice can tailor their experience with less research time and increased operative volume. These data may be helpful for programs when designing their experience for residents with different career goals.

Published
2022

4. Disparities in the Operative Experience Between Female and Male General Surgery Residents

Author

Leah K. Winer, Sarah Kader, Jonathan S. Abelson, Austin C. Hammaker, Chukwuma N. Eruchalu, James C. Etheridge, Nancy L. Cho, Darci C. Foote, Felicia A. Ivascu, Savannah Smith, Lauren M. Postlewait, Kathriena Greenwell, Katherine M. Meister, Kelsey B. Montgomery, Polina Zmijewski, Samuel E. Byrd, Mary K. Kimbrough, Stephen J. Stopenski, Jeffry T. Nahmias, Jalen Harvey, Deborah Farr, Zachary M. Callahan, Joshua A. Marks, Christopher C. Stahl, Motaz Al Yafi, Jeffrey M. Sutton, Ali Elsaadi, Samuel J. Campbell, Shah-Jahan M. Dodwad, Sasha D. Adams, Matthew R. Woeste, Robert C. G. Martin, Purvi Patel, Michael J Anstadt, Bilal Waqar Nasim, Ross E. Willis, Jitesh A. Patel, Melisa R. Newcomb, Brian C. George, Ralph C. Quillin, and Alexander R. Cortez

Subjects
Surgery
Published
2023

5. Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Operative Experience Among General Surgery Residents

Author

Chukwuma N. Eruchalu, James C. Etheridge, Austin C. Hammaker, Sarah Kader, Jonathan S. Abelson, Jalen Harvey, Deborah Farr, Stephen J. Stopenski, Jeffry T. Nahmias, Ali Elsaadi, Samuel J. Campbell, Darci C. Foote, Felicia A. Ivascu, Kelsey B. Montgomery, Polina Zmijewski, Samuel E. Byrd, Mary K. Kimbrough, Savannah Smith, Lauren M. Postlewait, Shah-Jahan M. Dodwad, Sasha D. Adams, Katherine C. Markesbery, Katherine M. Meister, Matthew R. Woeste, Robert C. G. Martin, Zachary M. Callahan, Joshua A. Marks, Purvi Patel, Michael J. Anstadt, Bilal Waqar Nasim, Ross E. Willis, Jitesh A. Patel, Melissa R. Newcomb, Christopher C. Stahl, Motaz Al Yafi, Jeffrey M. Sutton, Brian C. George, Ralph C. Quillin, Nancy L. Cho, and Alexander R. Cortez

Subjects
Surgery
Published
2023

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