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Titulo Artículo:
Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows
Resumen:
Despite an unmet need for hepatologists in the United States, every year transplant hepatology (TH) fellowship positions remain unfilled. To address this, we investigated factors that influence trainee decisions about pursuing a career in hepatology. We invited current gastroenterology (GI) and TH fellows from all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited programs for the academic year 2014-2015 to participate in an online survey about factors influencing decisions to train in hepatology. The same paper-based survey was distributed at a nationally recognized GI board review course. The survey was completed by 180 participants of which 91% were current GI or TH fellows and 24% were not aware of the pilot 3-year combined GI and TH training program. A majority of respondents (57%) reported that a shorter time (3 versus 4 years) to become board certification eligible would influence their decisions to pursue TH. The most common reasons for not pursuing hepatology were less endoscopy time (67%), additional length of training (64%), and lack of financial compensation (44%). Personal satisfaction (66%), management of complex multisystem disease (60%), and long-term relationships with patients (57%) were the most attractive factors. Sixty-one percent of participants reported having a mentor, and 94% of those with mentors reported that their mentors influenced their career decisions. Conclusion: We have identified several factors that affect fellows' decision to pursue TH. Shorter training, increased financial compensation, and increased endoscopy time are potentially modifiable factors that may increase the number of trainees seeking careers in hepatology and help alleviate the deficit of hepatologists.
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Autores :
Manish B. Singla;
Patrick E. Young;
Rohit Satoskar;
Ryan M. Kwok;
Sarah M. Ordway;
Autor corporativo:
Hepatology Communications,
Editores:
Otra ;
Signatura Topográfica:
4
Idioma:
Inglés
Páginas:
347
ISBN:
2471-254X
Existencias:
353
Palabras claves:
Gastroenterology
Fellows
Hepatology
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Investigadores
Educadores Medicos
Titulo Artículo:
Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows
Resumen:
Despite an unmet need for hepatologists in the United States, every year transplant hepatology (TH) fellowship positions remain unfilled. To address this, we investigated factors that influence trainee decisions about pursuing a career in hepatology. We invited current gastroenterology (GI) and TH fellows from all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited programs for the academic year 2014-2015 to participate in an online survey about factors influencing decisions to train in hepatology. The same paper-based survey was distributed at a nationally recognized GI board review course. The survey was completed by 180 participants of which 91% were current GI or TH fellows and 24% were not aware of the pilot 3-year combined GI and TH training program. A majority of respondents (57%) reported that a shorter time (3 versus 4 years) to become board certification eligible would influence their decisions to pursue TH. The most common reasons for not pursuing hepatology were less endoscopy time (67%), additional length of training (64%), and lack of financial compensation (44%). Personal satisfaction (66%), management of complex multisystem disease (60%), and long-term relationships with patients (57%) were the most attractive factors. Sixty-one percent of participants reported having a mentor, and 94% of those with mentors reported that their mentors influenced their career decisions. Conclusion: We have identified several factors that affect fellows' decision to pursue TH. Shorter training, increased financial compensation, and increased endoscopy time are potentially modifiable factors that may increase the number of trainees seeking careers in hepatology and help alleviate the deficit of hepatologists.
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Autores :
Manish B. Singla;
Patrick E. Young;
Rohit Satoskar;
Ryan M. Kwok;
Sarah M. Ordway;
Autor corporativo:
Hepatology Communications,
Editores:
Otra ;
Signatura Topográfica:
4
Idioma:
Inglés
Páginas:
347
Existencias:
353
Palabras claves:
Gastroenterology
Fellows
Hepatology
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Investigadores
Educadores Medicos
Titulo Artículo:
Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows
Resumen:
Despite an unmet need for hepatologists in the United States, every year transplant hepatology (TH) fellowship positions remain unfilled. To address this, we investigated factors that influence trainee decisions about pursuing a career in hepatology. We invited current gastroenterology (GI) and TH fellows from all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited programs for the academic year 2014-2015 to participate in an online survey about factors influencing decisions to train in hepatology. The same paper-based survey was distributed at a nationally recognized GI board review course. The survey was completed by 180 participants of which 91% were current GI or TH fellows and 24% were not aware of the pilot 3-year combined GI and TH training program. A majority of respondents (57%) reported that a shorter time (3 versus 4 years) to become board certification eligible would influence their decisions to pursue TH. The most common reasons for not pursuing hepatology were less endoscopy time (67%), additional length of training (64%), and lack of financial compensation (44%). Personal satisfaction (66%), management of complex multisystem disease (60%), and long-term relationships with patients (57%) were the most attractive factors. Sixty-one percent of participants reported having a mentor, and 94% of those with mentors reported that their mentors influenced their career decisions. Conclusion: We have identified several factors that affect fellows' decision to pursue TH. Shorter training, increased financial compensation, and increased endoscopy time are potentially modifiable factors that may increase the number of trainees seeking careers in hepatology and help alleviate the deficit of hepatologists.
Autores:
Manish B. Singla
,
Patrick E. Young
,
Rohit Satoskar
,
Ryan M. Kwok
,
Sarah M. Ordway
,
.
Titulo Revista:
Hepatology Communications,
.
Numero:
4
Volumen:
1
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Base de Datos Bibliográfica:
Otra ,
.
Suplemento:
Idioma:
Inglés
Página Inicial:
347
Página Final:
353
ISBN:
2471-254X
Palabras claves:
Gastroenterology
Fellows
Hepatology
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Investigadores
Educadores Medicos
Título Otra :
Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows
Resumen:
Despite an unmet need for hepatologists in the United States, every year transplant hepatology (TH) fellowship positions remain unfilled. To address this, we investigated factors that influence trainee decisions about pursuing a career in hepatology. We invited current gastroenterology (GI) and TH fellows from all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited programs for the academic year 2014-2015 to participate in an online survey about factors influencing decisions to train in hepatology. The same paper-based survey was distributed at a nationally recognized GI board review course. The survey was completed by 180 participants of which 91% were current GI or TH fellows and 24% were not aware of the pilot 3-year combined GI and TH training program. A majority of respondents (57%) reported that a shorter time (3 versus 4 years) to become board certification eligible would influence their decisions to pursue TH. The most common reasons for not pursuing hepatology were less endoscopy time (67%), additional length of training (64%), and lack of financial compensation (44%). Personal satisfaction (66%), management of complex multisystem disease (60%), and long-term relationships with patients (57%) were the most attractive factors. Sixty-one percent of participants reported having a mentor, and 94% of those with mentors reported that their mentors influenced their career decisions. Conclusion: We have identified several factors that affect fellows' decision to pursue TH. Shorter training, increased financial compensation, and increased endoscopy time are potentially modifiable factors that may increase the number of trainees seeking careers in hepatology and help alleviate the deficit of hepatologists.
Autores :
Manish B. Singla;
Patrick E. Young;
Rohit Satoskar;
Ryan M. Kwok;
Sarah M. Ordway;
Autor corporativo:
Hepatology Communications,
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Tipo :
Otra .
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Gastroenterology
Fellows
Hepatology
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Investigadores
Educadores Medicos
Título Otra :
Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows
Resumen:
Despite an unmet need for hepatologists in the United States, every year transplant hepatology (TH) fellowship positions remain unfilled. To address this, we investigated factors that influence trainee decisions about pursuing a career in hepatology. We invited current gastroenterology (GI) and TH fellows from all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited programs for the academic year 2014-2015 to participate in an online survey about factors influencing decisions to train in hepatology. The same paper-based survey was distributed at a nationally recognized GI board review course. The survey was completed by 180 participants of which 91% were current GI or TH fellows and 24% were not aware of the pilot 3-year combined GI and TH training program. A majority of respondents (57%) reported that a shorter time (3 versus 4 years) to become board certification eligible would influence their decisions to pursue TH. The most common reasons for not pursuing hepatology were less endoscopy time (67%), additional length of training (64%), and lack of financial compensation (44%). Personal satisfaction (66%), management of complex multisystem disease (60%), and long-term relationships with patients (57%) were the most attractive factors. Sixty-one percent of participants reported having a mentor, and 94% of those with mentors reported that their mentors influenced their career decisions. Conclusion: We have identified several factors that affect fellows' decision to pursue TH. Shorter training, increased financial compensation, and increased endoscopy time are potentially modifiable factors that may increase the number of trainees seeking careers in hepatology and help alleviate the deficit of hepatologists.
Autores :
Manish B. Singla;
Patrick E. Young;
Rohit Satoskar;
Ryan M. Kwok;
Sarah M. Ordway;
Autor corporativo:
Hepatology Communications,
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Paginas:
347.
ISBN:
2471-254X.
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Gastroenterology
Fellows
Hepatology
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Investigadores
Educadores Medicos
Titulo Artículo:
Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows
Resumen:
Despite an unmet need for hepatologists in the United States, every year transplant hepatology (TH) fellowship positions remain unfilled. To address this, we investigated factors that influence trainee decisions about pursuing a career in hepatology. We invited current gastroenterology (GI) and TH fellows from all Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education-accredited programs for the academic year 2014-2015 to participate in an online survey about factors influencing decisions to train in hepatology. The same paper-based survey was distributed at a nationally recognized GI board review course. The survey was completed by 180 participants of which 91% were current GI or TH fellows and 24% were not aware of the pilot 3-year combined GI and TH training program. A majority of respondents (57%) reported that a shorter time (3 versus 4 years) to become board certification eligible would influence their decisions to pursue TH. The most common reasons for not pursuing hepatology were less endoscopy time (67%), additional length of training (64%), and lack of financial compensation (44%). Personal satisfaction (66%), management of complex multisystem disease (60%), and long-term relationships with patients (57%) were the most attractive factors. Sixty-one percent of participants reported having a mentor, and 94% of those with mentors reported that their mentors influenced their career decisions. Conclusion: We have identified several factors that affect fellows' decision to pursue TH. Shorter training, increased financial compensation, and increased endoscopy time are potentially modifiable factors that may increase the number of trainees seeking careers in hepatology and help alleviate the deficit of hepatologists.
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Autor corporativo:
Hepatology Communications,
.
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Gastroenterology
Fellows
Hepatology
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Investigadores
Educadores Medicos
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Manish B. Singla Patrick E. Young Rohit Satoskar Ryan M. Kwok Sarah M. Ordway Manish B. Singla Patrick E. Young Rohit Satoskar Ryan M. Kwok Sarah M. Ordway Factors influencing decisions about a career in hepatology: A survey of gastroenterology fellows. 2017; 1Ed. 347.
