Unsupported Browser
The American College of Surgeons website is not compatible with Internet Explorer 11, IE 11. For the best experience please update your browser.
Close
Member ID
Become a Member
Open Search
Menu
ACS Home
My Dashboard
Donate to the foundation
About Us
Advocacy & Policy
Quality Programs
For Medical Professionals
For Patients
Become a member and receive career-enhancing benefits

Our top priority is providing value to members. Your Member Services team is here to ensure you maximize your ACS member benefits, participate in College activities, and engage with your ACS colleagues. It's all here.

Become a Member
ACS Home
My Dashboard
Donate to the foundation
Quality Programs
For Medical Professionals
For Patients
Advocacy & Policy
About Us
Become a member and receive career-enhancing benefits

Our top priority is providing value to members. Your Member Services team is here to ensure you maximize your ACS member benefits, participate in College activities, and engage with your ACS colleagues. It's all here.

Membership Benefits
Popular searches
Frequent searches
ACS
RISE

References

  1. Lewis FR, Klingensmith ME. Issues in general surgery residency training--2012. Annals of Surgery. 2012;256(4):553-9.
  2. Greene FL. Transition to practice: a bold move. General Surgery News. 2013;40(3):1.
  3. Napolitano LM, Savarise M, Paramo JC, et al. Are general surgery residents ready to practice? A survey of the American College of Surgeons board of governors and Young Fellows Association. Journal of the American College of Surgeons. 2014;218(5):1063-72.
  4. Mattar SG, Alseidi AA, Jones DB, et al. General surgery residency inadequately prepares trainees for fellowship. Annals of Surgery. 2013;258(3):440-9.
  5. Santry HP, Chokski N, Datrice N, et al. General surgery training and the demise of the general surgeon. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons. 2008;93(7):32-8.
  6. Chalabian J, Bremner R. The effects of programmatic change on resident motivation. Surgery. 1998;123(5):511-7.
  7. Arriaga AF, Elbardissi AW, Regenbogen SE, et al. A policy-based intervention for the reduction of communication breakdowns in inpatient surgical care: results from Harvard surgical safety collaborative. Annals of Surgery. 2011;253(5):849-54.
  8. Babbott S. Commentary: Watching closely at a distance: key tensions in supervising resident physicians. Academic Medicine. 2010;85(9):1399-400.
  9. Teman NR, Gauger PG, Mullan PB, et al. Entrustment of general surgery residents in the operating room: factors contributing to provision of resident autonomy. Journal of the American College of Surgeons. 2014;219(4):778-87.
  10. Asch DA, Parker RM. The Libby Zion case. One step forward or two steps backward. New England Journal of Medicine. 1988;318(12):771-5.
  11. Kempenich JW, Willis RE, Rakosi R, et al. How do perceptions of autonomy differ in general surgery training between faculty, senior residents, hospital administrators, and the general public? A multi-institutional study. Journal of Surgical Education. 2015;72(6):e193-e201.
  12. Sterkenburg A, Barach P, Kalkman C, et al. When do supervising physicians decide to entrust residents with unsupervised tasks? Academic Medicine. 2010;85(9):1408-17.
  13. Farnan JM, Petty LA, Georgitis E, et al. A systemic review: The effect of clinical supervision on patient and residency education outcomes. Graduate Medical Education. 2012;87(4):428-42.
  14. Kempenich JW, Willis RE, Blue RJ, et al. The Effect of Patient Education on the Perceptions of Resident Participation in Surgical Care. Journal of Surgical Education. 2016;In Press.
  15. Scarborough JE, Bennett KM, Pappas TN. Defining the impact of resident participation on outcomes after appendectomy. Annals of Surgery. 2012;255(3):577-82.
  16. Iannuzzi JC, Chandra A, Rickles AS, et al. Resident involvement is associated with worse outcomes after major lower extremity amputation. Journal of Vascular Surgery. 2013;58(3):827-31.
  17. Hernandez-Irizarry R, Zendejas B, Ali SM, et al. Impact of resident participation on laparoscopic inguinal hernia repairs: Are residents slowing us down? Journal of Surgical Education. 2012;69(6):746-52.
  18. Davis SS, Husain FA, Lin E, et al. Resident participation in index laparoscopic general surgical cases: Impact of the learning environment on surgical outcomes. Journal of the American College of Surgeons. 2013;216(1):96-104.
  19. Castleberry AW, Clary BM, Migaly J, et al. Resident education in the era of patient safety: A nationwide analysis of outcomes and complication in resident-assisted oncologic surgery. Annals of Surgical Oncology. 2013;20:3715-24.
  20. Kiran RP, Ali UA, Coffey JC, et al. Impact of resident participation in surgical operations on postoperative outcomes. Annals of Surgery. 2012;256(3):469-75.
  21. Reichgott MJ, Schwartz JS. Acceptance by private patients of resident involvement in their outpatient care. Journal of Medical Education. 1983;58(9):703-9.
  22. Cowles RA, Moyer CA, Sonnad SS, et al. Doctor-patient communication in surgery: Attitudes and expectations of general surgery patients about the involvement and education of surgical residents. Journal of the American College of Surgeons. 2001;193(1):73-80.
  23. Counihan TC, Nye D, Wu JJ. Surgeons' experience with patients' concerns regarding trainees. Journal of Surgical Education. 2015;72(5):974-8.
  24. Scheele F, Teunissen P, Van Luijk S, et al. Introducing competency-based postgraduate medical education in the Netherlands. Medical Teacher. 2008;30(3):248-53.
  25. ten Cate O, Snell L, Carraccio C. Medical competence: The interplay between individual ability and the health care environment. Medical Teacher. 2010;32(8):669-75.

Related Pages

RISE

Writing a Winning Manuscript - 50th RISE Article

Helping surgical educators who participate in Surgical Education Research write compelling manuscripts for journals.

10 Min
RISE

References

References
RISE

References

References
RISE

Passing the Virtual Tissue: Tips and Tricks for Breaking Bad News Using Virtual Communication

Renee Cholyway, MD; Susan Haynes, MSW, MEd; and Emily Rivet, MD, MBA

7 Min
RISE

References

References for RISE Article: Are Your Assessment Scores and Feedback Reliable? A Statistical Review for the Surgical Educator
Reviewing Qualitative Research in Surgical Education Literature
RISE

Reviewing Qualitative Research in Surgical Education Literature

Reviewing qualitative education research requires a specific approach to understanding and interpreting data.

20 Min
RISE

References

References
RISE

Sarah Jung, MS, PhD

Dr. Sarah Jung is an Assistant Professor in Education Research and Development in the Department of Surgery at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and is an Assistant Director of the Path of Distinction in Medical Education at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health.

1 Min
RISE

References

This article is intended for surgery program directors and faculty interested in specific interventions to enhance resident wellness.
RISE

Navigating the Educational Upheaval Due to COVID-19

Navigating the Educational Upheaval Due to COVID-19

15 Min