#surgeon-selection

[ follow ]
Women in technology
fromFast Company
1 week ago

The cosmetic surgery industry is mainly built for women. So why is it run by men?

Leadership in the aesthetics industry is predominantly male, despite women being the primary consumers and decision-makers.
fromIndependent
1 week ago

Retired urologist faces tribunal over alleged patient care failures and failure to triage hundreds of GP referrals

Aidan O'Brien faces a series of allegations including that he failed to provide good clinical care to 10 patients between 2011 and 2019.
Medicine
#healthcare
fromForbes
1 week ago
Healthcare

How Independent Medical Practices Can Scale Through Systems Thinking

Independent medical practices struggle to grow due to structural challenges, not clinical outcomes, in a healthcare economy favoring larger organizations.
fromEntrepreneur
2 weeks ago
Healthcare

What Being a Patient Taught Me About Healthcare Leadership

People should not have to manage their own healthcare, especially when sick or stressed.
Healthcare
fromForbes
1 week ago

How Independent Medical Practices Can Scale Through Systems Thinking

Independent medical practices struggle to grow due to structural challenges, not clinical outcomes, in a healthcare economy favoring larger organizations.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

What Makes a Doctor Excel at Diagnosis?

Gurpreet Dhaliwal exemplifies diagnostic excellence, emphasizing continuous improvement and the belief that mastery in diagnosis is an ongoing journey.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

Would you use cadaver fat for a boob job or butt lift? Some people already do

Cadaver fat is legally harvested from organ donors for cosmetic procedures, raising ethical concerns about its use in beauty treatments.
Careers
fromEntrepreneur
3 weeks ago

The 11 Most In-Demand Professional Certifications You Can Get Right Now

Professional certifications are short-term credentials that enhance resumes, enable career transitions, and qualify candidates for higher-paying positions without requiring specific degrees.
Medicine
fromNews Center
2 weeks ago

Simulation Training Dramatically Improves Colonoscopy Clinical Skills - News Center

Structured simulation-based training significantly improves gastroenterologists' ability to perform polypectomies, increasing success rates from 37% to 74%.
Healthcare
fromPsychology Today
3 weeks ago

Are Medical Schools Finding the Best Future Physicians?

The medical school selection process harms future physicians' wellness and personal diversity, compelling students to delay applications and over-invest in extracurriculars.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
3 weeks ago

A Conversation with Dr. Fritz Baumgartner on Surgery and Values

Dr. Fritz Baumgartner exemplifies a commitment to patient care, technical excellence, and medical ethics throughout his career as a cardiothoracic surgeon.
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

Nose jobs in Korea and dentistry in Bangkok: Medical tourism is luring Americans abroad

It's just so convenient and so easy and so affordable. It surprises me that more people don't do it. In Asia, it's way cheaper, the quality of care is always good, and there are so many options to choose from. Whereas when you book things in the US, not only do you pay more money for it - even when you have insurance - but also it can take months to get in.
Travel
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
3 weeks ago

'I can move on with life'- first robot heart op patient

St George's Hospital successfully performs robotic-assisted heart bypass surgery, reducing recovery time and complications for cardiac patients.
fromIndependent
4 weeks ago

Doctors accidentally operated on patient's wrong testicle during procedure in Irish hospital

Doctors at an Irish hospital accidentally operated on the wrong testicle during surgery on a patient who had gone under the knife for a procedure on his genitalia, it has emerged. The incident was one of four "wrong-site" surgeries that took place in acute hospitals during the last two years, with doctors also operating on a patient's incorrect leg in 2024.
Healthcare
Online learning
fromeLearning Industry
1 month ago

Teaching Clinicians Measurement-Based Care: Creating Effective Training Programs

Measurement-based care uses repeated standardized assessments to track patient progress objectively, enabling data-driven clinical decisions and treatment adjustments beyond subjective evaluation.
Healthcare
fromBusiness Matters
1 month ago

Pulse Radiology Education: Built Around the Working Technologist

Pulse Radiology Education addresses barriers to professional advancement for working radiologic technologists by combining flexible online education with guaranteed clinical placement partnerships.
#robotic-surgery
Music
fromIndependent
1 month ago

He was told 'We're waiting for an ambulance to take you to Beaumont for brain surgery.' I said, 'What are my chances?' He goes, 'They're not great.'"

Guggi survived a 2021 brain aneurysm and recounts the sudden onset during an evening with his wife, alongside his religious upbringing and friendship with Bono.
US politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 months ago

I need bigger gloves because my thumb is a big toe'

A Nottinghamshire cobbler lost his thumb in a workplace accident, replaced it with his toe, and reports only inconvenience is needing larger gloves.
#remote-robotic-surgery
fromIrish Independent
1 month ago

Over 60 children who suffered spinal surgery complications asked to return for clinical checks

It arose out of safety concerns in 2022 in relation to the treatment of a number of patients with Spina Bifida who had spinal surgery at CHI at Temple Street. These concerns related to poor clinical outcomes of some complex spinal surgery, including a high incidence of post-operative complications and infections, and two particularly serious surgical incidents, which occurred in July and September 2022.
Public health
fromLGBTQ Nation
2 months ago

Plastic surgeon association defies other medical associations by opposing trans health care - LGBTQ Nation

Administration health officials praised a statement released Tuesday by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) that advises against conducting "gender-related breast/chest, genital, and facial surgery" on people under the age of 19, even though such procedures are rarely conducted on minors. The ASPS based its statement on two recent reports from the U.K. and the U.S. that were widely criticized by transgender healthcare advocates as being biased.
LGBT
Privacy professionals
fromDataBreaches.Net
2 months ago

Another plastic surgery practice fell prey to a cyberattack with extortion attempt - DataBreaches.Net

Hackers published patients' nude images and personal data from a Manhattan plastic surgeon, directly extorted patients, and hosted leaks on noncooperative foreign servers.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Experience: my daughters were born conjoined at the head

I was already a mother of three when I lay back for my 10-week ultrasound in 2019. At first, seeing the gel on my stomach and the flickering black and white image on screen was familiar and soothing. Then I saw the look on the sonographer's face. She dropped the probe and ran out of the room without a word.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

Trial launched to 'help spot health risks early'

Public health consultant Dr Ross Keat said supporting people earlier to make small preventative changes would make "a big difference later on". Some 3,500 people in the north of the island within that age bracket are eligible for the checks. The checks will be carried out by two pre-existing nurses that support GP staff and would not replace GP appointments, Keat explained, adding that the cost would be minimal and absorbed by Ramsey Group Practice.
Public health
LGBT
fromAdvocate.com
2 months ago

Two medical associations update their recommendations on gender-affirming care for trans youth

The American Medical Association recommends delaying gender-affirming surgeries until adulthood while supporting other non-surgical gender-affirming care for youth.
US politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 months ago

Bowel cancer patient is first to have life-saving surgery by hospital's new robot

A bowel cancer patient underwent successful life-saving minimally invasive surgery using the Hugo multi-million-pound robotic system at a Kent hospital.
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

I woke up from an operation in agony and the pain never went away

It felt like I had a needle through my back, and it was coming out my front, and I couldn't twist past it. Your mental health is affected. You get brain fog, you're tired, you're fatigued. You can't function as a woman and that's every day for 10 years.
Healthcare
Public health
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

Could weight-loss jabs be behind rising gallbladder removals?

Specialist doctors call for more research into a possible link between GLP-1 weight-loss injections and rising gallbladder removals and gallstones.
fromFuturism
2 months ago

AI-Powered Surgery Tool Repeatedly Injuring Patients, Lawsuits Claim

Artificial intelligence has taken the medical device industry by storm - even adding a layer of complexity to the operating room that's resulting in patients being hurt, some health professionals claim. As Reuters reports, the TruDi Navigation System by device maker Acclarent was designed to treat chronic sinusitis, inflammation of the nasal sinuses, by inserting a tiny balloon to enlarge the sinus cavity openings.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

Plastic surgeon who fled from inspectors suspended

A Harley Street plastic surgeon was suspended for 12 months for performing unregistered liposuction and gynaecomastia and for lying to CQC inspectors.
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Sepsis warning after woman's quadruple amputation

After 32 weeks in hospital, several cardiac arrests and a quadruple amputation, sepsis survivor Manjit Sangha has finally returned home. Despite medics thinking the 56-year-old would almost certainly die, she left Ward 9 at Moseley Hall in Birmingham on Wednesday, receiving a hero's welcome from her family in Penn, on the Wolverhampton/Staffordshire border. Doctors believe her sepsis might have been caused by something as innocent as a lick from her dog on a small cut or scratch.
Medicine
#resilience
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Great Ormond Street surgeon harmed 94 children, review finds

Ninety-four children were harmed by a Great Ormond Street orthopaedic surgeon between 2017 and 2022, including 36 who suffered severe harm.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
2 months ago

Modern dental treatments: Advanced care options available locally

Modern dental care uses advanced techniques and technology to enable earlier diagnosis, personalised treatment planning, preventive care, and more comfortable restorative options.
fromIndependent
2 months ago

Family of teenager 'utterly let down' as surgeon guilty of 'serious failings' in her care

Jessica Sheedy (18) suffered massive blood loss during surgery at University Hospital Limerick
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Boy first in UK to have surgery to make him taller

A nine-year-old with fibular hemimelia underwent pioneering surface-mounted magnetically controlled femoral lengthening, gaining 3cm and returning to normal activity.
fromNature
2 months ago

48 hours without lungs: artificial organ kept man alive until transplant

A 33-year-old man survived for 48 hours without his lungs, after a medical team replaced the organs with an external artificial-lung system that it developed to keep him alive until he could receive a double lung transplant. There have been cases in which people have had their lungs removed and been connected to an external device to maintain oxygen levels.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

'Just bad luck': The teenage cousins living with inoperable brain tumours

Two teenage cousins in Scotland developed inoperable brain tumours, unrelated genetically, and are living with their conditions after multiple surgeries.
[ Load more ]