Proceedings of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2015 Research Summit
Joseph E. CilloDavid L. BasiZachary S. PeacockTara AghalooGary F. BoulouxThomas B. DodsonSean P. EdwardsDeepak Kademani
7
Citation
67
Reference
10
Related Paper
Citation Trend
Keywords:
Summit
Specialty
Dental research
Summit
Specialty
Dental research
Cite
Citations (7)
Guide to the holdings and policies of the University Archives and Special Collections (UASC) department in Campbell Library Images and information on the historic 1967 Hollybush Summit at then-Glassboro State College
Summit
Special collections
Cite
Citations (0)
On 14th April 2010, a national research summit meeting for oral and dental researchers was held at Sheffield University. The event was organised by Professor Paul Speight, President of the British Society for Oral and Dental Research (BSODR) and Dean of the School of Clinical Dentistry, University of Sheffield. The summit was jointly sponsored by the BSODR, the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Oral and Dental Specialty Group and the Health and Science Committee of the British Dental Association (BDA). Sixty invited participants took part. They included the Faculty of General Dental Practice (UK) Chair of Research and its two National Research Facilitators, along with Faculty members who attended as representatives of other organisations. The purpose of the meeting was to bring together the leaders of oral and dental research in the United Kingdom (UK) to consider the achievements of research in this field in the UK and how it could develop in the future.
Summit
Dental research
Specialty
Cite
Citations (1)
Introduction to the ASHP Specialty Pharmacy State of Practice in Hospitals and Health Systems–Future Directions Summit Get access American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, Volume 78, Issue 19, 1 October 2021, Pages 1795–1797, https://doi.org/10.1093/ajhp/zxab282 Published: 04 August 2021 Article history Corrected and typeset: 04 August 2021 Published: 04 August 2021
Summit
Specialty
Cite
Citations (0)
Primary care referrals to specialty physicians once relied upon the medical skill of the specialist, the quality of past communication, and previous consultative experiences. As health systems vertically integrate, patterns of specialty physician referral designation are not known.This cross-sectional study from a patient-centered medical home (PCMH) evaluated the proportion of referrals with named specialists. All outpatient specialty referrals from the PCMH between July and December of 2014 were eligible for inclusion, and 410 patients were randomly selected for chart review. The outcome of interest was specialty physician designation. Other variables of interest included PCMH provider experience, the reason for referral, and time to specialty visit. Univariate analysis was performed with Fisher exact tests.Of 410 specialty referrals, 43.7% were made to medical specialties, 41.7% to surgical specialties, and 14.6% to ancillary specialties. Resident physicians placed 224 referrals (54.6%), faculty physicians ordered 155 (37.8%), and advanced practice providers ordered 31 (7.6%). Only 11.2% of the specialty referral orders designated a specific physician. No differences appeared in the reason for referral, the referral destination, the proportion of visits scheduled and attended, or the time to schedule between those referrals with and without specialty physician designation. Faculty physicians identified a specific specialist in 21.4% of referrals compared to residents doing so in 4.9% (P < .0001).Patient-centered medical home referrals named a specific specialty physician infrequently, suggesting a shift from the historical reliance on the individual characteristics of the specialist in the referral process.
Specialty
Medical Home
Cite
Citations (1)
Family medicine is officially a specialty, but is often not regarded as a specialty by the general public. Past studies have usually investigated the opinions of medical students and resident physicians regarding family medicine, whereas few have focused on practicing family physicians themselves, especially in terms of analyzing how they represent themselves. This study aimed to investigate the patterns of clinic names to better apprehend whether general practitioners see themselves as being on an equal footing with other medical specialists. The registered names, medical specialties, and levels of urbanization of all clinics of Western medicine in Taiwan were collected. For clinics of each specialty, we examined whether their names contained the corresponding specialty designation. For example, a family medicine clinic was checked to determine whether its name contained the term “family medicine” or its abbreviation. The naming of family medicine clinics was then compared with that of clinics with other specialties. Of the 9867 Western medicine clinics included in this study, two-thirds (n = 6592) were single-specialty clinics. In contrast to the high percentages of single-specialty clinics of other specialties with specialty-containing names (97.5% for ophthalmology, 94.8% for dermatology, and 94.7% for otolaryngology), only 13.3% (132/989) of the family medicine clinics had such names. In addition, the urban family medicine clinics had a higher proportion (15.2%, 74/487) of specialty-containing names than the suburban (12.6%, 44/349) and rural family medicine clinics (9.2%, 14/153). Overall, a low percentage of family medicine clinics in Taiwan included “family medicine” in their names. This issue of professional identity deserves further qualitative investigation.
Specialty
Cite
Citations (0)
This quarter's column features reports from the Mississippi State University Libraries eResource & Emerging Technologies Summit (MSU LEETS), held August 3–4, 2012, in Starkville, MS; a National Information Standards Organization (NISO) webinar on “Discovery & Delivery: Innovations & Challenges,” presented September 26, 2012; and the Great Lakes E-Summit, held October 11–12, 2012, in Dayton, OH. Discussions on e-resources are the order of the day for these three reports.
Summit
Quarter (Canadian coin)
Cite
Citations (0)
Бұл зерттеужұмысындaКaно моделітурaлы жәнеоғaн қaтыстытолықмәліметберілгенжәнеуниверситетстуденттерінебaғыттaлғaн қолдaнбaлы (кейстік)зерттеужүргізілген.АхметЯссaуи университетініңстуденттеріүшін Кaно моделіқолдaнылғaн, олaрдың жоғaры білімберусaпaсынa қоятынмaңыздытaлaптaры, яғнисaпaлық қaжеттіліктері,олaрдың мaңыздылығытурaлы жәнесaпaлық қaжеттіліктерінеқaтыстыөз университетінқaлaй бaғaлaйтындығытурaлы сұрaқтaр қойылғaн. Осы зерттеудіңмaқсaты АхметЯсaуи университетіндетуризмменеджментіжәнеқaржы бaкaлaвриaт бaғдaрлaмaлaрыныңсaпaсынa қaтыстыстуденттердіңқaжеттіліктерінaнықтaу, студенттердіңқaнaғaттaну, қaнaғaттaнбaу дәрежелерінбелгілеу,білімберусaпaсын aнықтaу мен жетілдіружолдaрын тaлдaу болыптaбылaды. Осы мaқсaтқaжетуүшін, ең aлдыменКaно сaуaлнaмaсы түзіліп,116 студенткеқолдaнылдыжәнебілімберугежәнеоның сaпaсынa қaтыстыстуденттердіңтaлaптaры мен қaжеттіліктерітоптықжұмыстaрaрқылыaнықтaлды. Екіншіден,бұл aнықтaлғaн тaлaптaр мен қaжеттіліктерКaно бaғaлaу кестесіменжіктелді.Осылaйшa, сaпa тaлaптaры төрт сaнaтқa бөлінді:болуытиіс, бір өлшемді,тaртымдыжәнебейтaрaп.Соңындa,қaнaғaттaну мен қaнaғaттaнбaудың мәндеріесептелдіжәнестуденттердіңқaнaғaттaну мен қaнaғaттaнбaу деңгейлерінжоғaрылaту мен төмендетудеосытaлaптaр мен қaжеттіліктердіңрөліaйқын aнықтaлды.Түйінсөздер:сaпa, сaпaлық қaжеттіліктер,білімберусaпaсы, Кaно моделі.
Cite
Citations (0)
OBJECTIVES: To collect national baseline information on asthma management practices by physicians, and to compare these practices with the recommendations of the Canadian Asthma Consensus Conference (‘the guidelines’). DESIGN: Cross‐sectional survey of representative samples of physicians in Canada in late 1996 and early 1997. POPULATION STUDIED: Five specialty types of physicians who manage asthma patients: respirology, pediatrics, internal medicine, allergy and clinical immunology, and general practice and family medicine. Stratified sampling by province and specialty was used to select physicians for the study. Weighting was used in the analysis to generalize the results to the national level for the five specialty groups of physicians. METHOD: Mailed questionnaire, self‐administered by the respondent; three mailings of the questionnaires were used to increase the response rate. MAIN RESULTS: The frequency with which each of the five specialty types chose specific asthma management choices was determined, using weighted percentages representative of the specialty groups on a national basis. ANOVA determined the statistically significant differences among the five specialties in choosing particular asthma management actions. Then, logistic regression was used to calculate the odds ratios showing an association between the characteristics of the physician respondents and specific asthma management choices that they made in the survey. CONCLUSIONS: The data analysis demonstrated significant variations among physicians in asthma management practices, according to specialty type and other characteristics. The initial report was released in April 1998, and manuscripts for journal submissions are being prepared.
Specialty
Odds
Asthma management
Cross-sectional study
Stratified Sampling
Cite
Citations (7)
This report documents the national summit meeting of digital humanities centers and major funders, which took place on April 12th and 13th at NEH headquarters, in Washington, D.C. The purpose of the meeting was to take seriously the ACLS Cyberinfrastructure Commission’s call for digital humanities centers to become key nodes of cyberinfrastructure in the United States. The summit was especially concerned with assessing the value of and the desire for greater collaboration and communication among the centers; among the funders; and between both groups. The NEH and the summit steering committee invited participants from a representative group and range of 17 digital humanities centers, as well as 14 key funders of the field, including NEH, Mellon, NSF, IMLS, ACLS, the Getty, and the Luce, Macarthur, and Sloane Foundations, plus two representatives from Google.
Summit
Cyberinfrastructure
Digital Humanities
Cite
Citations (0)