Associate Professor of Surgery-Emory University. General Surgeon, educator. My tweets are my own. How I do anything is how I do everything. PGY30 @emorysurgery
“At the end of my intern year, I was very fortunate to be given the opportunity to go to a new program where I still worked very long hours but was treated like a surgery resident should be treated.” Eric Knauer, MD.
https://t.co/sv7eqL0Jer @EricKnauerMD@EmorySurgery
@rbarbosa91@SAGES_Updates@acsJACS But that is the rule. I know of vascular surgeon doing open carotid and was dinged by surveyor because mark was not in field, it was on chest just outside it.
Surgical site marking: “sufficiently permanent to remain visible following skin preparation and draping”
@SAGES_Updates@rbarbosa91@acsJACS
https://t.co/H0msusQefZ
Sundays weren’t free either:
Hopkins surgery residents used to have ‘Sunday school’ with Cameron and “no Halsted resident would ever think of not appearing”.
In San Francisco, Cohn would do Sunday ward rounds with the residents and “no one was off duty” until this was done.
For decades, surgery departments often had Grand Rounds on Saturday mornings.
Everyone was expected to attend, so that meant almost no weekends off.
Over time, these moved to weekdays but it took the enactment of duty hour limits in 2003 to get rid of the last holdouts. 🧐
¡Ya comenzamos! 🙌
Desde el WTC de Veracruz iniciamos las actividades del L Congreso Internacional de Cirugía General, con un programa académico de alto nivel y grandes experiencias por compartir.
#CongresoInternacionalDeCirugíaGeneral#AMCG