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The Coming Shortage of Surgeons: Why They Are Disappearing and What That Means for Our Health de Thomas E. Williams Jr., M.D., Ph.D.

The Coming Shortage of Surgeons: Why They Are Disappearing and What That Means for Our Health: The Praeger Series on Contemporary Health and Living

Autor Thomas E. Williams Jr., M.D., Ph.D. Cuvânt înainte de Thomas R. Russell Autor E. Christopher Ellison M.D., Bhagwan Satiani M.D., M.B.A.
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 14 sep 2009 – vârsta până la 17 ani
A critical, quantitative look at the future supply and demand of surgical specialists that may foretell rationing of surgical services.The Coming Shortage of Surgeons: Why They Are Disappearing and What That Means for Our Health is the only quantitative analysis of the workforce in orthopedic and thoracic surgery, otolaryngology, obstetrics and gynecology, general surgery, neurosurgery, and urology. It analyzes the demand and supply for these surgeons and gives the causes and remedies for these shortages.The Coming Shortage of Surgeons quantifies the demand for the surgical workforce, then examines the constraints to supply, which include soaring tuition and medical students' debts, the demand for a controllable or scheduled lifestyle, malpractice premium expenses, early retirement, and perhaps the most difficult hurdle to overcome: the provision in the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 that caps all medical and surgical residencies at 1996 levels.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780313380709
ISBN-10: 0313380708
Pagini: 220
Ilustrații: 93
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Praeger
Seria The Praeger Series on Contemporary Health and Living

Locul publicării:New York, United States

Caracteristici

Offers an extensive bibliography culled from medicine, health policy experts, think tanks, governmental institutions, and economists to educate the reader in all aspects of this complicated but important topic

Notă biografică

Thomas E. Williams, Jr., MD, PhD, is clinical associate professor of surgery in the division of cardio-thoracic surgery at Ohio State University.Bhagwan Satiani, MD, MBA, is professor of clinical surgery in the division of vascular diseases and surgery at Ohio State University.E. Christopher Ellison, MD, is currently the Robert M. Zollinger Professor of Surgery and Chairman of the Department of Surgery at Ohio State University and also serves as the associate vice president for health sciences and vice dean of clinical affairs of the College of Medicine.

Recenzii

Concerns have been voiced over the lack of sufficient numbers of primary care physicians in the US but rarely on the dwindling surgeon workforce. In the contexts of current healthcare reform efforts and medical education funding, Williams (cardio-thoracic surgery) and colleagues at Ohio State University shed light on factors behind the constraints to supply. Long, and in some specialities, unpredictable working hours are nearly as much of an issue as malpractice, but reimbursement remains the top issue. Tables provide statistics on the recent and projected number of retiring physicians.
The audience for this book is broad. It should be on the shelf of every serious medical educator, surgeon, or health administrator. It should be read by individuals involved in health reform, as it makes the points that there is a shortage of surgeons, health care workers of all types, and not just primary care doctors.
The Coming Shortage of Surgeons is a timely, provocative, and informative evaluation of the future of surgery, presented by well-respected members of the surgical community. This analysis paints a vivid and detailed description of the future for those practicing medicine as well as for those who may one day require the skills of a surgeon.
The book could be an important reference for all in our specialty who should be interested in these issues and a source of quantitative information that could be used to support arguments that not only benefit the interests of surgical specialists like cardiothoracic surgeons but also abet the health and safety of the fellow citizens whom we seek to serve.
The book is a data-driven, quantitative analysis of the workforce in question, covering every single surgical specialty. The authors explain, in clear language with supporting graphical data, which specialties will experience the greatestshortages, the potential impacts on patients, and the steps we can take to ensure we are not left without a surgeonwhen we need one. . . . Although we may not yet have the full solution for this problem, these authors' contribution of this outstanding book may go a long way toward alerting the country to the coming challenge.