A little different, it is a call to action, an opportunity to bring attention to the topic. We begin by pointing out the cyclical nature of healthcare contribution to climate change that then cause worse health outcomes and increased need for healthcare @AAGLJMIG#JMIGjc
@MeganLeigh127 chooses reusable instruments, appropriate use of biohazard waste bags. I am working on my skills with a manual vacuum aspiration rather than using a electric one #JMIGjc@AAGLJMIG
There is no difference in patient safety / SSI outcomes for patients who have surgery using disposable vs reusable instruments! Our surgical preferences shape healthcare’s environmental impact and cost of care.
#JMIGjc@AAGLJMIG@CKeller_MD@Bhargavidhani
https://t.co/oDr6EiJtlb
One way I try to decrease my environmental impact in the OR is by choosing reusable instruments, being very comfortable with clamp-cut-tie, and judicious use of electrosurgical instruments. What are ways you try to reduce your impact?#JMIGjc@AAGLJMIG@CKeller_MD@Bhargavidhani
Interested in MIGS and/or sustainability? Join us for our twitter discussion on this article: “Sustainability in Healthcare: A Call to Action for Surgeons and Healthcare Leaders” this Thursday! We’ll be posting on our account so stay tuned! #aagl#jmig#obgyntwitter
Join us today for #JMIGjc! This month’s journal club article is “Sustainability in Healthcare: A Call to Action for Surgeons and Healthcare Leaders”. We are excited to talk about the @AAGLJMIG article written by @kmschwartz @MigsRunner@elliottrichards
With a name like Bhargavi Dhanireddy, every introduction is a little hurdle.
"What’s Your Name?": The Question That Can Make All the Difference https://t.co/PqkK4HdN5x via @MosaicinMed