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I am not sure discussions of data during rounds is very efficient as the purpose of rounds is to discuss the patients and teach.
There being nobody to take notes, develop minutes, etc. the discussion will get lost.
It is important to keep focused on the task at hand, rounds are for one thing, data discussions need a different forum.
Just my 2 cents
V
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I have been in both the military and in private practice and Financial Statements are clearly a problem.
What I have learned is cynical. Since the days of the crusades, the “administrators” have manipulated the situation to where it has become impossible to address as now we have legislators who keep changing the rules.
Medicine has become so complex that it is difficult for anyone to comprehend the polymath of finance, legal medicine and medical science. That does not mean we should not try but the deck is stacked against physicians.
With all apologies…
Vince
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I think it important to put both X and Y into their historical perspective. Mr Ford lived in a time when elementary education was not very common which led to many of the practices of the time. But it also led to the union violence that reacted to the X way of doing things. Y arose when education was more common and helped greatly.
However, life continues and medical staffs are some of the most highly educated and the individual pusuits, “lack of social interactions” brought about by the electronic devices is about to turn the Y concepts in a signifacantly different direction.
Thus, the need for engagement. The future will find leaders must be able to draw out their folks encouraging them to be involved. Look at the falling numbers in professional societies and medical societies and the drift to away from “parent” organizations like the AMA toward very specific groups like the echocardiogram organization with small but interest-aligned specialists.
I think the Y era is ending in favor of the isolationist era. Open for debate…
Vince Carr
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