Changing the Culture: Increasing and Sustaining Anesthesiology Resident Physician Publication Rates

Academic inquiry is foundational to the advancement of medicine and resident training and must be demonstrated to the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Past attempts at increasing publication rates have failed to identify educational best practice models. Our aim was to increase...

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Veröffentlicht in:The journal of education in perioperative medicine 2024-01, Vol.26 (1), p.E720-E720
Hauptverfasser: Culp, Jr, William C, Hedin, Riley J, Watkins, Daniel W, Lilie, Craig J, Tippett, J Clint, Garmon, Emily H, Bittenbinder, Timothy M, McAllister, Russell K
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Academic inquiry is foundational to the advancement of medicine and resident training and must be demonstrated to the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Past attempts at increasing publication rates have failed to identify educational best practice models. Our aim was to increase resident publication rates via culture and value changes that are universally implementable, affordable, effective, and sustainable. In 2018, a multifaceted initiative was implemented to shift departmental values and foster a culture of academic productivity. This culture change stressed the value of scientific publication through frequent, consistent messaging from department leaders. In addition, residents were provided the freedom to choose their scholarly activities. In this retrospective cohort innovation, resident authors were identified for 4 academic years before and after the intervention and publication rates were determined (2014-2018 vs 2018-2022). Resident authors and publications per resident per year were compared using descriptive statistics and Student test. The pre- and postintervention groups included 38 and 37 residents, respectively. Resident-authored publications increased from 7 preintervention to 24 postintervention, representing 343% of baseline. Mean ± SD publications per resident per year similarly increased 357% from 0.183 ± 0.16 to 0.654 ± 0.11 postintervention. Unpaired test analysis demonstrated a significant difference in total publications per year ( = .002) and authorship rate ( = .003). A multifaceted academic initiative resulted in a threefold increase in resident publication rates. This initiative demonstrates that local advocacy by leaders, freedom of choice for authors, and supportive departmental culture are driving factors in publication rates.
ISSN:2333-0406
2333-0406
DOI:10.46374/volxxvi_issue1_culp