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SURGERY SYNOPSIS • SUMMER/FALL 2018 • PAGE 13 I t is with great pleasure we announce and welcome our new faculty members. Each new faculty member introduces an added level of experience, quality, and service to the Department of Surgery. Lawrence Nick Cetrulo, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor, Division of General Surgery D r. Lawrence Nick […]

SURGERY SYNOPSIS • SUMMER/FALL 2018 • PAGE 11 2018 Department of Surgery C hief Resident Graduation Dinner T he 2018 Department of Surgery Chief Residents’ Dinner was held at the Bell Harbor International Conference Center, Seattle, WA in June 2018. Welcome and introductions were presented by Dr. Douglas Wood, The Henry N. Harkins Professor and […]

Page 1 University of Washington Department of Surgery T32 NIH, NIGMS Institutional Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Trauma, Injury and Inflammation APPLICATION FOR ADMI SSION PERSONAL INFORMATION 1) Full Name: 2) Preferred Contact Information Address: P hone: Email: 3)Current Employment Institution : P osition : Address : Phone : E mail: 4)Trainees in this prog ram […]

SURGERY SYNOPSIS • SPRING 2018 • PAGE 17 #GettingToKnowDOS—Dr. Kathleen Berfield (continued on page 18) I n this issue, Surgery Syn – opsis staff interviewed Dr. Kathleen Berf ield , Assis – tant Professor, Division of Cardiothoracic Surger y. SS: Do you have any hobbies or talents unknown to others? K B: I have many […]

SURGERY SYNOPSIS • FALL 2017/WINTER 2018 • PAGE 13 Dr. Lavallee’s work has highlighted for her the importance of ensuring that outcomes important to patients are captured not only in research, but in health – care as well. PROs, taken together with other data sources such as clinical measurements, provide support for shared decision–making to […]

SURGERY SYNOPSIS • FALL 2017/WINTER 2018 • PAGE 7 In October 2017, the American College of Surgeons (ACS) held their 2017 Clinical Congress in San Diego, California. The Clinical Congress provided surgeons, medical students, surgi – cal residents, and other members of the operating room team with the opportunity to immerse themselves in a variety […]

113 ∙The Center for Videoendoscopic Surgery ∙The Center for Esophageal and Gastric Surgery T here is considerable discussion regarding  “success” rates for laparoscopic anti-refl ux  surgery (L ARS). Our experience with the  long-term follow-up of these patients taught us that the  success or failure of this operation is much more diffi cult to  defi ne. For example, there are patients who are extremely  satisfi ed with the degree to which their symptoms have  been controlled even though the esophageal acid exposure  has not completely returned to normal. On the other  hand, there are patients whose presenting symptoms have  essentially disappeared but who have developed substantial  side effects of the operation and for whom the quality of life  has deteriorated. As our experience grew, we realized that  instead of talking about “success” or “failure” of the opera- tion, we ought to analyze the multiple domains affected by  the operation and try to defi ne the results in the context of  each domain. We felt this type of comprehensive assess- ment would bring clarity that would allow physicians to   brant K. Oelschlager, M.D.;  Professor of Surger y; Byers Endowed Professor in Esophageal Research      Carlos A. Pellegrini, M.D.;  The Henr y N. Harkins Professor and Chairman  Roger P. Tatum, M.D.;  Assistant Professor of Surgery; Director, Student Education  A ndrew S. Wright, M.D.;  Assistant Professor of Surger y  Saurabh K handelwal, M.D.;  Acting Assistant Professor of Surger y funding Byers Endowed Professorship in Esophageal Research Dennis and Mary Wise Esophageal Research Fund Society of American Gastrointestinal and  Endoscopic Surgeons Natural Orifi  ce Surgery Consortium for Assessment and Research (NOSCAR) Covidien Cook Surgical, Inc. Synovis Surgical Innovations Torax Medical, Inc. LEF T TO RIGHT: Oelschlager, Pellegrini, Tatum, Wright, Khandelwal understand how to best describe the expectations to patients  in the different domains – the ultimate way to defi ne a true  […]

[…] burn clinic staff were trained in its use. Patients were offered English- language surveys at each of their burn clinic appointments. Survey results were reviewed by clinic providers and addressed as part of routine care. Survey answers were entered into REDCap and merged with demographic and burn injury information. Data were collected and analyzed […]

Essential Requirements General Surgery Residency University of Washington Essential Requirements for a General University of Washington School Seattle, Washington General Essentials Surgery Resident of Medicine The essential abilities required by the General Surgery program are in the following areas: motor, sensory, communication, intellecfual (conceptual, integrative, and quantitative abilities forproblem solving and diagnosis) and the behavioral […]

6/3/15 1 University of Washington Department of Surgery Residency Training Programs in General and Preliminary Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Thoracic Surgery and Vascular Surgery Resident Eligibility and Selection Policy Purpose: The University of Washington Department of Surgery Eligibility and Selection Policy is designed to ensure fair and consistent consideration and decision – making for all applicants. […]