Research on “surprise billing” by a team at Michigan Medicine that included two surgical residents contributed to the chorus of voices that resulted in significant policy change.
More ways of providing feedback and an emphasis on empathy combine to provide an experience that's still true to the speciality, but less intimidating to medical students
A "triple bottom line" approach to curbing waste and emissions generated in operating rooms could help enact change.
A fast-tracked collaboration leads to an innovative modality for bringing learners into patient rooms, and sharing best practices and findings with far-flung colleagues.
When the stakes are high for a specific part of a surgery, a simulator is a strong addition to the learning toolkit.
While the COVID-19 pandemic threatened residents' wellness, a team rolled out initiatives to prioritize it.
The continuity of representation comes down to a dedication to the scientific study of problems relevant to the field of surgery.
A study of how female surgeons perceive conflict spotlights their experiences and highlights opportunities for better resolving—and even avoiding—them.
Breast reconstruction surgery can be a key part of recovery from treatment, yet many women don't opt for it.
Safety nets woven from members across surgical generations help build connections and facilitate early interventions when difficulties arise.
The COVID-19 pandemic has eliminated many in-person meetings. For a transplant surgery interest group, the change spurred more engagement.
When the fight is overwhelming, it helps to leverage military mindsets.
Changing culture takes time, strategy, and support.
Erika Newman, M.D., has helped push conversations about diversity, equity, and inclusion forward. Now, she's looking to push action.
Let us build a future together where we can all keep our promises.
Dr. Dimick discusses a post-pandemic vision for the Department of Surgery.
Dr. Andrew Ibrahim is launching a fellowship to close the gap between designers and clinicians.
With fierce competition for federal grants, it's important to be agile and aware of different pools of funding to support work.
Global surgery partnerships usually involve Michigan Medicine surgeons sharing their expertise and educating other clinicians. Surgeons return to Michigan with more than souvenirs in the form of lessons they can implement close to home.
The Department of Surgery will be offering several programs throughout the year to support faculty development.
