Open AccessJournal Article
Pregnancy during residency: II. Obstetric complications.
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TLDR
Although the incidence of medical and obstetric complications was similar for the three specialties studied (obstetrics-gynecology, psychiatry, and surgery), it was higher than that reported in the general population (5%).About:
This article is published in Obstetrics & Gynecology.The article was published on 1988-09-01 and is currently open access. It has received 41 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Population & Incidence (epidemiology).read more
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Prenatal maternal stress and prematurity: a prospective study of socioeconomically disadvantaged women.
TL;DR: A biopsychosocial model of birthweight and gestational age at delivery using structural equation modeling procedures tested the effects of medical risk and prenatal stress on these indicators of prematurity after controlling for whether a woman had ever given birth (parity).
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Stress in Medical Residency: Status Quo after a Decade of Reform?
TL;DR: To re-examine current residents' psychological and financial situations, the Resident Services Committee of the Association of Program Directors in Internal Medicine mailed a survey in May 1998 to all 415 internal medicine program directors, who were asked to distribute copies to each of their medicine residents (residents in categorical, preliminary, and combined tracks).
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Outcomes of Pregnancy in a National Sample of Resident Physicians
TL;DR: Researchers studied the outcomes of pregnancy during residency for 4412 women who graduated from medical school in 1985 and for the wives of 4236 of their male classmates, who served as controls.
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Fatigue in anesthesia: implications and strategies for patient and provider safety.
TL;DR: There is evidence that the issue of fatigue in health care is coming to prominence on a national level, and the report from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality included a review chapter on sleep, fatigue, and medical errors.
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Pregnancy during residency: a literature review.
TL;DR: The author comments on the use of existing data to make common sense changes and on the need for further studies to help clarify the issues and evaluate program changes.