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An evaluation of the availability, accessibility, and quality of online content of vascular surgery training program websites for residency and fellowship applicants
This study was designed to evaluate the presence, accessibility, comprehensiveness, and quality of vascular surgery training websites (VSTW).
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - November 20, 2017 Category: Surgery Authors: Bryant Y. Huang, Taylor D. Hicks, Georges M. Haidar, Lori L. Pounds, Mark G. Davies Tags: Education corner Source Type: research
Attrition rates in integrated vascular and cardiothoracic surgery residency and fellowship programs
Attrition in surgical programs remains a significant problem resulting in trainee dissatisfaction and wasted time and educational dollars. Attrition rates in general surgery training programs approximate 5% per year (30% cumulative). Attrition rates in cardiovascular surgery training for the traditional vascular surgery fellowship (VSF), the vascular surgery residency (VSR), and the corresponding programs in cardiothoracic surgery have yet to be described, although they are assumed to be similar to those associated with general surgery training.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - November 16, 2018 Category: Surgery Authors: Huiting Chen, Rishi M. Reddy, Sarah W. Palmer, Dawn M. Coleman, John R. Hoch, Paul D. DiMusto, John E. Rectenwald Source Type: research
Integrated residency is associated with an increase in women among vascular surgery trainees
During the past decade, the proportion of women within graduate medical education has increased. Correspondingly, the proportion of women in almost every specialty has increased, including surgical specialties. We sought to evaluate the effect of establishing vascular surgery integrated residencies (VSIRs) on the proportion of women in vascular surgery training programs.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - June 4, 2019 Category: Surgery Authors: Susanna Hewon Shin, Gale L. Tang, Sherene Shalhub Source Type: research
Digital Footprint of Vascular Surgery Training Programs in the United States and Canada
The digital footprint of vascular residency and fellowship programs may have an impact on an applicant ’s likelihood of selecting a given program. This may include content and accessibility of a particular program’s website as well as its social media presence. The goal of this study was to evaluate the online presence of all accredited vascular surgery training programs in the United States and Canada.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - March 11, 2020 Category: Surgery Authors: Matthew L. Carnevale, John Phair, Jeffrey E. Indes, Issam Koleilat Tags: Clinical Research, Basic Science Source Type: research
Update of Operative Log Data for Traditional vs. Integrated Vascular Training Programs
In 2006, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) approved an integrated 5 year vascular surgery residency program creating a two tiered system of training for vascular surgeons. The question remains if the new paradigm is equivalent to the traditional training. The true test of this may be looking at data from fully trained surgeons in their first years of practice. It is hard to obtain this data. There are surrogate methods that can be used. Operative experience of trainees is readily available as a substitute.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - March 12, 2020 Category: Surgery Authors: Ernest Gillan, Anthony Feghali, Tuong Nguyen, Dawn Salvatore, Paul DiMuzio, Babak Abai Tags: General Review Source Type: research
Update of Operative Log Data for Traditional versus Integrated Vascular Training Programs
In 2006, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) approved an integrated 5-year vascular surgery residency program creating a 2-tiered system of training for vascular surgeons. The question remains if the new paradigm is equivalent to the traditional training. The true test of this may be looking at data from fully trained surgeons in their first years of practice. It is hard to obtain this data. There are surrogate methods that can be used. Operative experience of trainees is readily available as a substitute.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - March 12, 2020 Category: Surgery Authors: Ernest Gillan, Anthony Feghali, Tuong Nguyen, Dawn Salvatore, Paul DiMuzio, Babak Abai Tags: General Review Source Type: research
The State of Vascular Surgery Interest Groups in North America
Vascular surgery interest groups (VSIG) raise awareness and attract medical students to the specialty. There has been a plateauing of applicants interested in integrated programs. The goal of this survey is to assess the activities of VSIGs and identify factors associated with matriculation into vascular surgery residency.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - August 6, 2020 Category: Surgery Authors: Anand Brahmandam, Navid Gholitabar, Yawei Zhang, XiaoXu Wang, Jonathan Cardella, Timur Sarac, Cassius Iyad Ochoa Chaar Tags: Clinical Research, Basic Science Source Type: research
Reasons for Choosing/Not Choosing Vascular Surgery as a Career among Medical Students at an Academic Institution with Well-Established 0+5 Program and Vascular Surgery Interest Groups
Vascular surgery (VS) will face a shortage in the near future. The integrated VS pathway provides an opportunity for completing training in 5 years. The number of medical student applicants is not as robust as other specialties. We aimed to get a better understanding of the perceptions about VS among medical students at an institution with a well-established VS residency program and a long-standing VS interest group.
Source: Journal of the American College of Surgeons - September 30, 2020 Category: Surgery Authors: Marvin Chau, Faisal Aziz Tags: Vascular surgery Source Type: research
Examining the Development of Operative Autonomy in Vascular Surgery Training and When Trainees and Program Directors Agree and Disagree
Lack of autonomy in the operating room (OR) during general surgery residency is a major contributing factor to low confidence operating independently after graduation. Although attempts to address decreased autonomy and development of entrustment in the OR are being made in general surgery programs, this issue has not been examined thoroughly in vascular surgery. We sought to determine barriers and opportunities for developing operative autonomy during vascular surgery training by surveying program directors (PDs) and trainees (integrated residents and fellows) in U.S.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - April 4, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: Cindy Huynh, Lucas Godoy, Chia-Ling Kuo, Matthew Smeds, Kwame S Amankwah Source Type: research
The State of Vascular Surgery Virtual Away Rotations in the Time of a Pandemic
This study aimed to characterize the current curricula of vascular surgery VAR.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - August 24, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: Anand Brahmandam, Venita Chandra, Misty D. Humphries, Dawn M. Coleman, Mathew D. Wooster, Malachi G. Sheahan, Mary E. Ottinger, Jonathan A. Cardella Tags: IP: Interactive Poster Session Source Type: research
Radiation Exposure in Vascular Surgery Trainees
We evaluated the radiation safety practices among vascular surgery residents (postgraduate year [PGY] 4-7) enrolled in Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education vascular surgical residency programs across the United States.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - August 24, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: Elias Fakhoury, Mollie O'Brien-Irr, Brendon Reilly, Jasmine Bhinder, Maciej Dryjski, Hasan H. Dosluoglu, Gregory Cherr, Linda Harris Tags: S3: Plenary Session 3 Source Type: research
Victor M. Bernhard, MD, 1927-2020
Born to Russian immigrants, Victor M. Bernhard was the oldest of three children, all raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After graduation from Northwestern University (BS 1946, MD 1950), he entered the surgical training program at Northwestern, under the leadership of Dr Loyal Davis. Determined to be a vascular surgeon, Bernhard worked in the laboratory of Harold Laufman, where he learned about graft fabrics and other vascular devices. After residency, he returned to Milwaukee to join his father's small clinic and the clinical staff at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW).
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - August 24, 2021 Category: Surgery Authors: James S.T. Yao, Roger T. Gregory, Walter J. McCarthy Tags: Leaders in vascular surgery Source Type: research
Let's Take a Tour: Analysis of YouTube Videos for Integrated Vascular Residencies and Fellowship With and Without a Facility Tour
Potential trainees are turning to YouTube and other online materials to collect information about integrated vascular surgery residencies (IVR) and vascular fellowships (VF). In the midst of coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic restrictions, more and more videos are being produced in terms of a facility tour. We sought to examine YouTube for videos for IVR and VF program.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 19, 2022 Category: Surgery Authors: Annie Luo, Michael Amendola Tags: PC: Poster Competition Source Type: research
Specialty Exposure Differentiates Successful Integrated Vascular Surgery Applicants
The number of applicants to integrated vascular residencies continues to rise faster than available training positions. Numerous stakeholders in vascular surgery (VS) are invested in improving resources for medical student mentorship and VS exposure throughout medical school. The purpose of our study was to perform a needs assessment of integrated VS applicants from the 2021 application cycle regarding specialty exposure.
Source: Journal of Vascular Surgery - May 23, 2023 Category: Surgery Authors: James M. Dittman, Elina Quiroga, Niten Singh, Sherene Shalhub Tags: Poster Competition Source Type: research
The Evolving Integrated Vascular Surgery Residency Curriculum
Since their introduction several years ago, integrated (0 + 5) vascular surgery residency programs are being increasingly developed across the country. To date, however, there is no defined “universal” curriculum for these programs and each program is responsible for creating its own curriculum. The aim of this study was to review the experiences of current 0 + 5 program directors (PDs) to determine what factors contributed to the curricular development within their institution.
Source: Annals of Vascular Surgery - March 24, 2014 Category: Surgery Authors: Brigitte K. Smith, Jacob A. Greenberg, Erica L. Mitchell Tags: Clinical Research Source Type: research
