FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4205928090> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4205928090 endingPage "68" @default.
• W4205928090 startingPage "65" @default.
• W4205928090 abstract "MembersMatthew Garber, MD, FAAPPaul D. Hain, MD, FAAPBrian K. Alverson, MD, FAAPErin R. Stucky Fisher, MD, FAAPDaniel A. Rauch, MD, FAAP, Special Consultant/Committee on Hospital CareGabrielle Zimbric Hester, MD, Liaison, Section on Medical Students, Residents, and Fellowship TraineesS. Niccole Alexander, MPP, Manager, Division of Hospital and Surgical ServicesRuth Trailer, BGS, Coordinator, Division of Hospital and Surgical ServicesRecently, the Section on Hospital Medicine (SOHM) published a revision of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) policy statement “Guiding Principles for Pediatric Hospital Medicine Programs.”1 Originally published in 2005,2 this new iteration of the policy statement reflects 8 years of growth, change, and expanded roles of pediatric hospitalists. However, the spirit and goal of this policy statement remain the same: to address the ideal role and responsibilities of pediatric hospitalists and our programs for our overarching goal of providing the best possible care for hospitalized children. As before, this new document establishes the principles of voluntary referrals, leadership within hospital systems, competency in pediatrics, collection of data, timely communication and follow-up with outpatient providers, and program design that addresses local needs. However, it also updates the role that pediatric hospitalists play in the care of children based on the latest evidence and trends.For example, the new statement recognizes that pediatric hospitalists have led the way in the development and championing of patient- and family-centered care,3 and it challenges all hospital medicine programs to make family-centered care a guiding principle in their development. Our new statement reaffirms that pediatric hospitalists should be at minimum board certified/board eligible in pediatrics but also recognizes that the published pediatric hospital medicine (PHM) core competencies4 may serve as a better outline for skill development among hospitalists. The new statement reaffirms our commitment to quality improvement and safety, while challenging us to become advocates on behalf of our patients by championing programs that make these 2 goals a priority. Finally, the statement introduces the concept of “added value” and calls on program leaders to recognize hospitalists for what they do beyond clinical work. It recognizes that hospitalists, by the nature of our work, are expected leaders, experts in hospital systems and structure, natural educators, and unequivocal patient advocates. This added value should be recognized and adequately compensated.SOHM stands fully behind this statement and calls on hospital medicine programs and hospital leaders to use these guiding principles as a blueprint for program development and expansion.Ricardo Quinonez, MD, FAAPThe AAP SOHM was pleased to again award 4 travel grants for trainees interested in PHM to attend the PHM conference held in August 2013 in New Orleans. Four winners were selected from a record number of qualified applicants. Awardees were able to have breakfast with AAP SOHM past Chairperson Dr Daniel Rauch and meet with current AAP SOHM Chairperson Dr Ricardo Quinonez. Overall, the awardees had a wonderful conference experience, as described in their own words:“PHM continues to be my favorite conference as a trainee in pediatric hospital medicine. To have so many leaders come together to share knowledge, inspire new ideas, and guide trainees and young faculty is a rare opportunity. My experience at the conference was a great mix of refreshing old skills (such as with a pediatric ECG workshop), diving into details on newer clinical skills (such as a great workshop on emergencies in technology-dependent children), presenting research to a warm crowd of experts who asked questions that helped me to reshape the next steps of my project, and getting updates on important articles and debates ongoing in our field. Another important part of the PHM conference was the opportunity to chat with hospitalists and trainees interested in hospital medicine from around the country. It was great to network with leaders whose articles I’ve read, get tips on navigating a conference from SOHM leadership, and to catch up with other PHM fellows as they move forward in training and careers.”“From developing standard care based on the best available evidence to improving processes required to deliver those standards, I valued both the breadth and depth of topics that covered my interests at PHM 2013. As a junior resident, I appreciated small group sessions on early career skills, manuscript publishing, and writing quality improvement—sessions led by pillars of the pediatric community who shared their insight to launch the early career pediatrician. Furthermore, large group sessions highlighting variations in inpatient care helped contextualize the challenges of creating consistent approaches to care, and informed the exciting and evolving national research agenda of pediatric hospital medicine.”“This was my first year attending the PHM conference, and I was so impressed and inspired by the experience. Not only did I learn practical knowledge that I will use in my everyday practice as a hospitalist, but I was able to expand my research and teaching skills through the focused workshops. In fact, I was inspired to pursue a Hospital Medicine Fellowship next year after meeting and interacting with the extraordinary leaders, researchers, and educators in the field. I am so grateful for the opportunity to attend the conference and the exposure to the national presence within hospital medicine. It (literally) was a career-changing experience.”“I felt at home at the PHM conference, surrounded by so many like-minded people. It was inspiring to watch participants excitedly discuss clinical conundrums, argue passionately about the evidence-based management of common pediatric illnesses, and push to “safely do less.” The presentation of the “Top Articles in Pediatric Hospital Medicine” at this year’s conference was a practical reminder of the breadth and depth of research possibilities within the field, and now I am even more interested to learn how to do good clinical research during fellowship. I appreciate the candid career advice given to me by some of the top leaders in pediatric hospital medicine, particularly during those sessions that were part of the “Early Career” track. In all, I left the conference proud to be a part of PHM and excited to contribute to the future of the field.”In addition to the Pediatric Hospital Medicine Resident Travel Grant, which provides funding toward the annual PHM conference, the AAP SOHM offers a multitude of opportunities, including:For information on all of the Section’s activities, please visit www.aaphospmed.org.Dr Jeff Brown is the Section’s first Executive Committee member elected to represent the interests of community hospitalists. His relevant background and experience include the following:Dr Geeta Singhal has been a pediatric hospitalist for >14 years. She has worked in the community setting and has also had the opportunity to see the field of PHM grow by leaps and bounds in the last decade.Dr Singhal has had a variety of experiences throughout her career, including creating a community-based hospitalist program at a tertiary children’s hospital, working as an academic hospitalist, and leading a fellowship program. She was also able to lead a PHM section for >2 years and gained experience in administration.Dr Singhal has undergone specialized training in leadership, faculty development, finances, and patient safety. Her interests include family-centered rounding, professional and career development, diagnostic errors, and medical education. She completed a Masters of Education degree and now holds an educational leadership role at the Baylor College of Medicine while still working as a pediatric hospitalist.There is an open spot available in the next election. If you are interested in possibly running, please contact Niccole Alexander at nalexander@aap.org.One of the last things that the late Dr Laura Mirkinson did before retiring from the AAP SOHM leadership was revise/update the Section’s policy statement “Guiding Principles for Pediatric Hospital Medicine Programs.”Published online September 30, 2013, Pediatrics Vol. 132 No. 4, October 1, 2013, pp 782–786.Abstract: Pediatric hospital medicine programs have an established place in pediatric medicine. This statement speaks to the expanded roles and responsibilities of pediatric hospitalists and their integrated role among the community of pediatricians who care for children within and outside of the hospital setting.The statement is a revision of the policy written by Dr Jack Percelay in 2005 and reaffirmed in 2009. Web site: http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/132/4/782." @default.
• W4205928090 created "2022-01-25" @default.
• W4205928090 creator A5023623118 @default.
• W4205928090 creator A5075728939 @default.
• W4205928090 date "2014-01-01" @default.
• W4205928090 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4205928090 title "SECTION ON HOSPITAL MEDICINE LEADERSHIP AND STAFF" @default.
• W4205928090 doi "https://doi.org/10.1542/hpeds.4.1.65" @default.
• W4205928090 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W4205928090 type Work @default.
• W4205928090 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4205928090 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4205928090 hasAuthorship W4205928090A5023623118 @default.
• W4205928090 hasAuthorship W4205928090A5075728939 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C112698675 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C2779473830 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C2780129039 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C2780358146 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C112698675 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C144133560 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C17744445 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C199539241 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C2779473830 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C2780129039 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C2780358146 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C512399662 @default.
• W4205928090 hasConceptScore W4205928090C71924100 @default.
• W4205928090 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W4205928090 hasLocation W42059280901 @default.
• W4205928090 hasOpenAccess W4205928090 @default.
• W4205928090 hasPrimaryLocation W42059280901 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W1904867238 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W2000460178 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W2011583128 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W2143385156 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W2301634664 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W2570231282 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W2897706120 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W4225399770 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W4229027305 @default.
• W4205928090 hasRelatedWork W4311204580 @default.
• W4205928090 hasVolume "4" @default.
• W4205928090 isParatext "false" @default.
• W4205928090 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W4205928090 workType "article" @default.