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Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Showing 10 out of 18 Insights
Turning evidence into impact requires more than rigorous research—it demands leaders who design studies for real-world implementation, align stakeholders, and bridge the persistent gap between what works in theory and what transforms care in practice.
As research grows more collaborative and competitive, strengthening clinicians’ and scientists’ presentation skills is essential to ensure that strong data is understood, supported, and translated into real-world impact.
“From both the practicing side and the technical side—how we deliver care and how we manage—innovation is leading the way."
In today’s rapidly evolving health care landscape, leaders are facing unprecedented challenges.
"There’s a growing realization that physicians and surgeons are thrust into leadership roles without knowing anything or going through any training on how to be a good leader—and that’s a problem.”
Today, there are more women in health care leadership roles than ever before, yet their representation still lags behind their men counterparts as gender disparities persist in health care organizations around the world.
Whether you are working with a new team or have inherited a pre-existing one, it’s important to remember that the team dynamics that precede you will have a significant impact on your new role.
Women working in clinical research can bring real value when they serve in leadership positions.
Delivering quality and safety in the health care setting is essential to achieving the best patient outcomes, especially in the surgical suite.
If you’re a surgeon looking to build your skills to take on a larger leadership role in your organization, then in addition to improving your technical skills and knowledge, you’ll need to focus on taking good care of your health.