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Increasing the number of integrated vascular surgery residency positions is important to address the impending shortage of vascular surgeons in the United States
The demand for vascular surgeons is expected to far exceed the current supply. In an attempt to decrease the training duration and to address the impending shortage, integrated vascular surgery residencies were approved and have expanded nationally. Meanwhile, vascular fellowships have continued to matriculate approximately 120 trainees annually. We sought to evaluate the supply and demand for integrated vascular residency positions as well as changes in the quality of applicants.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - March 1, 2018 Category: Surgery Authors: Edward J. Arous, Dejah R. Judelson, Jessica P. Simons, Francesco A. Aiello, Danielle R. Doucet, Elias J. Arous, Louis M. Messina, Andres Schanzer Tags: Clinical paper Source Type: research
Representation of Women Physicians in Editorial Roles With in the Highest-impact Vascular Surgery Journals
In 2020, 28% (46/164) of newly board-certified vascular surgeons, and 29% (136/471) of vascular surgery residency applicants were women. Despite the increases in women in vascular surgery practice, most leadership positions in the field are still held by men. We evaluated the state of gender equity among editorial board membership and senior editorial leadership within the top 10 clinical journals in vascular surgery, as well as their corresponding companion journals.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - August 24, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: Colleen P. Flanagan, Kris M. Boelitz, Colby Cayton, Anne Sommer, Joel L. Ramirez, Michelle R. Siros, Iris H. Liu, Jessica P. Simons, Jade Hiramoto Tags: PC: Poster Competition Source Type: research
Effect of New Integrated Vascular Surgery Programs on Vascular Case Volumes of Residents in Associated General Surgery Programs: Observations from a Retrospective Multicenter Study
The impact of integrated (0+5) vascular surgery residency programs (IVSRPs) on the associated general surgery (GS) resident program vascular case volume has not yet been clearly evaluated. We aim to assess the effect of introducing a new IVSRP on the vascular surgery operative experience for trainees in the associated general surgery (GS) program.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - August 24, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: Bernadette J. Goudreau, Jonathan M. Cullen, Alexander H. Shannon, John B. Hanks, Margaret C. Tracci, John R. Potts Tags: PC: Poster Competition Source Type: research
Medical Student Perspectives on Choosing a Career in Vascular Surgery
Vascular surgery is facing an impending workforce shortage as the population ages and the demand for vascular surgical services increases. The integrated vascular surgery residency (0+5) paradigm is well-established and provides a mechanism to increase the number of board-certified vascular surgeons. Recruitment of medical students to these programs has proven challenging with unfilled positions in each of the past two years. The aim of this study is to explore factors that influence medical students ’ interest in vascular surgery and their decision to ultimately pursue a career in the field.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - December 18, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: Madeline DeAngelo, Anne Hakim, Anna M. Darelli-Anderson, Joel P. Harding, Brigitte K. Smith Source Type: research
Educational Shortage in Vascular Surgery: A 10-Year Analysis of Vascular Surgery Education Publications
This study aimed to determine the prevalence and types of vascular surgery education publications across journals.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 19, 2022 Category: Surgery Authors: Rebecca N. Treffalls, Nathalie S. Barsoum, John A. Treffalls, Qi Yan, Mark G. Davies Tags: PC: Poster Competition Source Type: research
Do They Stay or Do They Go? Eventual Practice Patterns of Integrated Vascular Surgery Residents Compared to Vascular Surgery Fellows
We examined the practice destinations for graduates of each of these two distinct training pathways.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 19, 2022 Category: Surgery Authors: Diana M. Otoya, Luke Wolfe, Kedar Lavingia, Michael Amendola Tags: IP: Interactive Poster Session Source Type: research
An Analysis of Vascular Surgery Education Publications reveals an educational shortage
This study aimed to determine the prevalence, quality, and content of vascular surgery education publications across journals.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - January 23, 2023 Category: Surgery Authors: Rebecca N. Treffalls, John A. Treffalls, Nathalie S. Barsoum, Niva Shrestha, Qi Yan, Mark G. Davies Source Type: research
Characteristics of the Integrated Vascular Surgery Residency Match: US Match Results From 2017 to 2022
In the United States, medical student exposure to vascular surgery is highly variable. Many schools do not have full-time academic vascular surgeons. The inception of the 0+5 residency paradigm has created the need to recruit students into this field, but little is known regarding the best methods. We sought to characterize whether the presence of a vascular surgery training program or a vascular surgery interest group (VSIG) at a medical school is associated with an increase in the number of matched vascular surgery applicants from that institution.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 23, 2023 Category: Surgery Authors: Raj Patel, Sadia Ilyas, Jason Crowner, Amanda Tullos, Malachi Sheahan Tags: Plenary Session 7 Source Type: research
Scaled Performance on the Vascular Qualifying Examination Does Not Correlate With Vascular Certifying Examination First Attempt Pass in a National Cohort of Residents and Fellows
Specialty board certification is an important indicator of surgeon competence and necessary for residency and fellowship programs to maintain accreditation with the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Thus, identification of trainees at risk of board certification failure is important for both vascular surgery graduates and their parent program. Passing the written Vascular Qualifying Examination (VQE) is a prerequisite for eligibility to take the Vascular Certifying Examination (VCE).
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 23, 2023 Category: Surgery Authors: Libby Weaver, Yoon Soo Park, Malachi Sheahan, Kellie R. Brown, Rabih Chaer, Thomas S. Huber, Brigitte K. Smith Tags: Plenary Session 7 Source Type: research
Factors Associated With General Surgery Residents ’ Perceptions of Vascular Surgery: Can We Improve the Pipeline?
Shortages of vascular surgeons are projected through 2050. Despite expansion of integrated vascular surgery residency programs, vascular surgery fellowships (VSFs) are a critical pipeline for training surgeons. We aimed to identify general surgery residents ’ perceptions of and attitudes toward vascular surgery (VS).
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 23, 2023 Category: Surgery Authors: Kevin West, Tyler Arismendi, Nicholas Schaper, Yuanzun Peng, Matthew R. Smeds, Saideep Bose Tags: Interactive Poster Session Source Type: research
Fourth-Year Medical Students ’ Perceptions of Vascular Surgery: Can We Improve the Pipeline?
Since their inception, Integrated Vascular Surgery Residency (IVSR) programs have expanded widely and attracted highly competitive medical students by offering a more focused approach to learning both open surgical and endovascular techniques. However, despite substantial modifications to the training paradigm, a shortage of vascular surgeons is still projected through 2050. We aimed to gather and analyze fourth-year medical students ’ knowledge and perceptions of vascular surgery (VS) to further inform strategies for recruiting future vascular surgeons.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - July 24, 2023 Category: Surgery Authors: Tyler Arismendi, Nicholas Schaper, Alec Falkenhain, Konstantinos C. Karabetsos, Ali Syed, Rheyana Branch, Marvi Moreno, Cole Pickney, Ikpechukwu Obayi, Spencer J. Lucas, Eduardo Gonz ález, Aaron Graves, Brittany Kauffman, Alexandra Maningat, Tara Zielke, Tags: Clinical Research Source Type: research
Residency Training in Venous Disease Management Fails to Address Practice Needs
Previous surveys have shown that 91% of Canadian vascular surgeons maintain a venous management component in their practice; 53% have seen an increasing demand over the past 5 years. The spectrum of venous disease that is treated is wide, and vascular surgeons recognize only a limited group of fellow specialists as expert venous practitioners (41%). The aim of this study was to compare training objectives and practice requirements to training experiences in venous disease management in Canadian vascular training programs.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - October 24, 2014 Category: Surgery Authors: Douglas Wooster, Elizabeth Wooster, Michael Clemente Tags: Abstract from the 2014 Canadian Society for Vascular Surgery Annual Meeting Source Type: research
PC094 Increasing the Number of Integrated Vascular Surgery Residency Positions Is Necessary to Address the Impending Shortage of Vascular Surgeons in the United States
The demand for vascular surgeons in the next two decades is expected to far exceed the current supply. While the number of fellowship programs is stable, the numbers of vascular residency programs and positions have expanded dramatically. We sought to evaluate the qualifications and characteristics of this new workforce in terms of its ability to meet the future needs.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 17, 2017 Category: Surgery Authors: Edward J. Arous, Dejah R. Judelson, Jessica P. Simons, Francesco A. Aiello, Danielle R. Doucet, Elias J. Arous, Louis M. Messina, Andres Schanzer Tags: C10: Poster Competition Source Type: research
SS32. Perspectives and Perceived Needs of the Contemporary Vascular Surgery Trainee: Results of the National Association of Program Directors in Vascular Surgery Trainee Survey
This study identifies contemporary issues in the integrated vascular surgery residency and fellowship programs with a focus on the motivators and professional development needs of trainees. The purpose is to investigate resident experiences with an emphasis on burn-out, quality of life, and specialty threats specialty to optimize future vascular surgery recruitment and retention.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 22, 2018 Category: Surgery Authors: Max Wohlauer, Omid Jazaeri, Kellie R. Brown, Andy Lee, Katherine Hekman, Gregory A. Magee, Rabih A. Chaer, Dawn M. Coleman Source Type: research
