[HTML][HTML] Is there any evidence of a “July effect” in patients undergoing major cancer surgery?
Background The “July effect” refers to the phenomenon of adverse impacts on patient care
arising from the changeover in medical staff that takes place during this month at academic …
arising from the changeover in medical staff that takes place during this month at academic …
Examining the myth of the “July Phenomenon” in surgical patients
BA Ehlert, JT Nelson, CE Goettler, FM Parker… - Surgery, 2011 - Elsevier
BACKGROUND: The objective of this study is to evaluate morbidity and mortality rates in
surgical patients at the beginning of the academic year. METHODS: The National Surgical …
surgical patients at the beginning of the academic year. METHODS: The National Surgical …
Evaluation of the perceived association between resident turnover and the outcomes of patients who undergo emergency general surgery: questioning the July …
AA Shah, CK Zogg, SL Nitzschke, NR Changoor… - JAMA …, 2016 - jamanetwork.com
Importance The influx of new surgical residents and interns at the beginning of the academic
year is assumed to be associated with poor outcomes. Referred to asthe July phenomenon …
year is assumed to be associated with poor outcomes. Referred to asthe July phenomenon …
“July effect” in elective spine surgery: analysis of the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database
Study Design. Retrospective cohort. Objective. To evaluate for the presence and magnitude
of the “July effect” within elective spine surgery. Summary of Background Data. The July …
of the “July effect” within elective spine surgery. Summary of Background Data. The July …
Is there evidence of a July effect among patients undergoing hysterectomy surgery?
S Varma, A Mehta, S Hutfless, RL Stone… - American Journal of …, 2018 - Elsevier
Background It is hypothesized that the quality of health care decreases during trainee
turnovers at the beginning of the academic year. The influx of new gynecology and surgery …
turnovers at the beginning of the academic year. The influx of new gynecology and surgery …
Association between day of the week of elective surgery and postoperative mortality
BACKGROUND: In prior studies, higher mortality was observed among patients who had
elective surgery on a Friday rather than earlier in the week. We investigated whether …
elective surgery on a Friday rather than earlier in the week. We investigated whether …
Reassessing the July effect: 30 years of evidence show no difference in outcomes
CK Zogg, D Metcalfe, CM Sokas, MK Dalton… - Annals of …, 2023 - journals.lww.com
Objective: The aim of this study was to critically evaluate whether admission at the beginning
versus end of the academic year is associated with increased risk of major adverse …
versus end of the academic year is associated with increased risk of major adverse …
The “July phenomenon”: is trauma the exception?
TJ Schroeppel, PE Fischer, LJ Magnotti… - Journal of the American …, 2009 - Elsevier
BACKGROUND: The concept of increased medical errors in July, secondary to new
residents (the “July phenomenon”), often receives considerable attention without supporting …
residents (the “July phenomenon”), often receives considerable attention without supporting …
The “July phenomenon” for neurosurgical mortality and complications in teaching hospitals: an analysis of more than 850 000 neurosurgical patients in the nationwide …
KJ Weaver, D Neal, DJ Hoh, J Mocco, FG Barker… - …, 2012 - journals.lww.com
BACKGROUND: The evidence of or against the presence of a" July phenomenon" in
resident teaching hospitals has been inconsistent. Moreover, there are limited data on the …
resident teaching hospitals has been inconsistent. Moreover, there are limited data on the …
Outcomes are worse in US patients undergoing surgery on weekends compared with weekdays
Background: Increasing surgical access to previously underserved populations in the United
States may require a major expansion of the use of operating rooms on weekends to take …
States may require a major expansion of the use of operating rooms on weekends to take …