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Articles by Eric Warm
The science of learning and development and medical education in times of stress
Both authors report that they each meet the ICMJE criteria for authorship. Hirsh DA, Warm EJ. The science of learning and development and medical education in times of stress. Med Educ. 2026;1-3. doi:10.1111/medu.70214 No abstract is available for this article. DATA AVAILABILITY STATEMENT This is a commentary and not a study. We produced no data. We summarise and comment upon data and information found in the literature. REFERENCES 1, , , , .
A Clinician's Romance with Uncertainty
It all started as a fling; harmless, unburdened. My tryst with uncertainty found its roots in those educational conferences where every case started as a mystery and was resolved with a definitive answer. Out on the wards, there was a thrill in the chase. I was exhilarated by those opportunities to solve the mysterious fever; ensnared by the curious constellation of symptoms.
Development of an entrustment ratings display fit for ordinal data
1 WHAT PROBLEMS WERE ADDRESSED? Entrustment is used in learner assessment tools and frameworks (e.g., entrustable professional activities), and often operationalised via entrustment-supervision (ES) scales. At the University of Cincinnati Internal Medicine residency programme, we collect large amounts of ES ratings via workplace-based assessments and collate them for review by our clinical competency committee (CCC).
Effect of Bedside Compared With Outside the Room Patient Case Presentation on Patients' Knowledge About Their Medical Care
TO THE EDITOR: We commend Becker and colleagues (1) on their trial examining the effects of bedside versus outside the room rounds on patients' knowledge of their care plan. Although this trial found increased efficiency in rounding in the bedside group, patient knowledge between the groups did not differ. However, patients in the bedside group experienced increased subjective confusion due to medical jargon and less time discussing sensitive information.
Case Report: A 50-Year-Old Man Suffers Dye-Induced Arthritis
Hair dye products are commonly used by both men and women to enhance youth and beauty and to follow fashion trends. As reported in the medical literature, hair dyes and their ingredients are associated with allergic contact dermatitis. A possible association with joint inflammation has also been recognized.
Leadership & Professional Development: Get to the “Both/And”
© 2019 Society of Hospital Medicine “For every complex problem there is a simple solution. And it’s wrong.” —Anonymous as quoted in Barry Johnson’s Polarity Management1 Hospital medicine leaders often face what seem like unsolvable problems involving two opposing sides or viewpoints. Examples include individual versus team, margin versus mission, learner autonomy versus supervision, and customization versus standardization.
RELIABLE ADHERENCE TO BEST PRACTICES THAT MITIGATES SYSTEM-LEVEL ERRORS REDUCES COPD READMISSIONS: A SYSTEM REDESIGN USING IMPROVEMENT SCIENCE
Background Although COPD readmissions adversely affect patient outcomes and health care costs, interventions that reduce readmissions have not been identified. Methods We performed a cross-sectional study of COPD 30-day readmissions from 10/2014–3/2015. Readmitted COPD patients were interviewed to identify needs at discharge. We reviewed published literature to identify best practices. We formed a multidisciplinary team to identify a 5-element COPD care bundle designed to mitigate system failures.
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