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Doctor_Politics
Doctor_Politics @drsanchezc ·
Se suponía que dejaron un #país mejor. #Corr
laSegunda laSegunda @La_Segunda ·
$2.495 millones y obras inconclusas: ministra acusa fallas en remodelación del Ministerio de la Mujer, con auditoría en curso y hasta plaga de ratones. Exautoridades defienden proyecto por etapas. ¿Desorden o herencia? 👉lasegunda.comVg
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CORR
CORR @Clinorthop ·
#MeetTheCORRBoard: Newly appointed Associate Editor, long time contributor to #CORR, and proud dual citizen of the U.S. and Canada, Dr. Joseph Tanenbaum took time out of his busy schedule to share what first drew him to practice as an orthopaedic surgeon. “The people within dings to residents, and from APPs to nurses and support staff—are some of the most intellectually honest people I have ever met,” he shared. “The more time I spent with these impressive people in med school, the more I learned just how much orthopaedists can help their patients day in and day out.” This group of orthopaedists was also responsible for cultivating his interest in high-quality research that moves the specialty of orthopaedic surgery forward. “Bearing witness to their innovations and overall willingness to embrace new ideas excited me about the future of the field,” he said. When asked what advice was given to him at the beginning of his career that has stood the test of time, Dr. Tanenbaum offered up three quotes that have stuck with him since intern year orientation: 1. Hard work is only the beginning; 2. Residency is only a 5- year sentence; 3. Pick a residency and then join a practice where the people seem happy (this piece of advice was given to him by his mother). For Dr. Tanenbaum, being an Associate Editor for CORR is a way to honor his past as he looks toward the future. “Working with CORR means giving back to our community by improving the research that ultimately guides our field and that moves patient care forward.” And we are grateful to have him on board!
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CORR
CORR @Clinorthop ·
🚩 Free to read through March 30: In a survey-based experiment in #CORR, Drost et al. found that surgeons are more likely to order a low-yield, low-value test when a patient's symptoms last longer, are more intense, or are very limiting due to pain; not due to a surgeon'sainty. "Overdiagnosis and overtreatment are much easier to recognize when performed by someone else," writes Alicia R. Jacobson MD in a #CORRInsights commentary. "It would be interesting if future studies could quantify the impact of low-yield testing in time spent, dollars lost, and/or physical harm... (so) we could use (those) data to support decision-making." Read the article here:ow.ly/EM8j50YxLXyL Read the commentary here:ow.ly/bJ8T50YxLXzM #orthoTwitter #medTwitter #iMESH
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CORR
CORR @Clinorthop ·
#MeetTheCORRBoard: Please join us in welcoming Dr. Shota Higashihira from the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Yokohama City University Medical Center as one of our newest Associate Editors for #CORR. Dr. Higashihira’s path into orthopaedics was shaped by two lifelong he mechanics of functional surgery. Those early fascinations developed into a career that allows him to care for patients and contribute meaningful orthopaedic research. One piece of advice Dr. Higashihira received early on in his training that remained central to his approach to scholarship was this: “Never conduct research simply for the sake of publishing a paper.” Instead, Dr. Higashihira believes research should serve a clear purpose—one that informs clinical decision-making and ultimately improves patient outcomes. What Dr. Higashihira values most in working with CORR is the opportunity to engage with research held to the highest methodological standards, and its rigorous review process. He believes this challenges editors to continually refine their perspectives as they help our journal bring impactful science to the orthopaedic community. Outside of the operating room and research environment, Dr. Higashihira is a motorcycle enthusiast who enjoys sourcing parts and building bikes himself—a hands-on hobby that requires the same curiosity and precision that define great surgical practice. We’re delighted to welcome Dr. Higashihira to the CORR editorial team!
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CORR
CORR @Clinorthop ·
In a systematic review in #CORR, Samson et al. found that multiple aspects of social health—such as limited health insurance, unstable employment, and housing insecurity—are associated with greater levels of musculoskeletal discomfort and incapability. "'The patient’s social tory' (is a) statement uttered by nearly every medical student and trainee alike, including me," writes Alicia R. Jacobson MD in a #CORRInsights commentary. "(But) based on these data, surgeon visits can and should provide patients the opportunity to learn about and enroll in community resources for modifiable factors like health insurance." Read the article here: ow.ly/6Lmf50Yw48n Read the CORR Insights commentary here: ow.ly/RQ8J50Yw48p #orthoTwitter #iMESH #medTwitter
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