The numerous professional and personal stressors experienced by cardiothoracic surgeons can—if not well managed—lead to errors in clinical judgment, burnout, early departure from practice, health issues, and substance abuse. In the latest episode of “Beyond the Abstract,” a program that explores the “whys” behind an article in The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, Dr. Michael Maddaus joins host Dr. Tom Varghese to discuss six habits that can make a significant difference in managing stress when proactively integrated into a daily routine. Read the related Annals article, “The Resilience Bank Account: Skills for Optimal Performance” at http://bit.ly/2q8XMFA.
Recognizing and Treating the Frail Cardiothoracic Surgery Patient
What Is the Best Way to Treat Heart Disease?
Strategies for Surgeons to Prevent Burnout
The Changing Landscape of Tobacco Use
Which Low-Risk Patients Should Receive TAVR?
The NextGen STS National Database Is Finally Here
Beyond the Abstract: The Future is Now
Beyond the Abstract: Understanding and remediating lapses in professionalism
Beyond the Abstract: Attrition of the Cardiothoracic Surgeon-Scientist
Beyond the Abstract: Reporting on the STS Intermacs and Pedimacs Databases
Finding Your First Job in Cardiothoracic Surgery
Should Robotics Be Part of Cardiothoracic Surgery Training?
The Value of the STS National Database—It’s Much More than Star Ratings
Breaking the Demographic and Cultural Barriers to Patient Enrollment in Clinical Trials
The Surgical Challenges Involved with Treating Infective Endocarditis
The Risks and Benefits of Media Exposure for Cardiothoracic Surgeons
STS Provides Personal Performance Data to Cardiac Surgeons
How to Develop a Productive Mentor/Mentee Relationship
Preparing for AI and New Cyber Threats in Cardiothoracic Surgery
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
RenaissanceOnlineRadio.com
Men in Lead Aprons
Denver Underground
2 Peas in A Pod
LMU An introduction to Bohmian Mechanics