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Articles by Richard Reznick
A spring ritual honouring the greatest among us
A spring ritual honouring the greatest among us In this article: The impact and importance of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame This year’s inspiring inductees and their far-reaching medical contributions The Royal College’s longstanding support for the CMHF Every spring, the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame (CMHF) honours a group of professionals whose energy and innovation have made an indelible impression on health care in this country. I’ve decided to write on this topic for a number of reasons.
Message to doctors: What we can all heed from Bob Dylan when responding to changes in health care
Message to doctors: What we can all heed from Bob Dylan when responding to changes in health care December 9, 2021 | Author: Richard Reznick 4 MIN READ In this article: Why we must learn to welcome change How the digital revolution will continue to shape health care practice and patient interactions, and even new career pathways post-medical school A challenge to embrace opportunities to influence and spur positive change For the times they are a-changin’ This is a message to anyone who is...
Evaluation of a Preoperative Checklist and Team Briefing Among Surgeons, Nurses, and Anesthesiologists to Reduce Failures in Communication
Design, Setting, and Participants This 13-month prospective study used a preintervention/postintervention design. All staff and trainees in the division of general surgery at a Canadian academic tertiary care hospital were invited to participate. Participants included 11 general surgeons, 24 surgical trainees, 41 operating room nurses, 28 anesthesiologists, and 24 anesthesia trainees.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Ireland):
I want the Safe Surgery Checklist to be used in my operation! A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies.
Evaluation of a Preoperative Checklist and Team Briefing Among Surgeons, Nurses, and Anesthesiologists to Reduce Failures in Communication
Design, Setting, and Participants This 13-month prospective study used a preintervention/postintervention design. All staff and trainees in the division of general surgery at a Canadian academic tertiary care hospital were invited to participate. Participants included 11 general surgeons, 24 surgical trainees, 41 operating room nurses, 28 anesthesiologists, and 24 anesthesia trainees.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Open Letters Ghost Busting Essay Series Leadership Obesity For Authors Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
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