CommentaryCommentary: The agenda for academic excellence in “global” surgery
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Cited by (19)
Global Surgery Opportunities for General Surgery Residents: Are We Making Progress?
2022, Journal of Surgical ResearchGlobal Surgery Education: Whose Needs Should We Serve?
2021, Journal of Surgical ResearchGlobal Surgery Pro–Con Debate: A Pathway to Bilateral Academic Success or the Bold New Face of Colonialism?
2020, Journal of Surgical ResearchCollaboration in Outreach: The Kumasi, Ghana, Model
2019, Hand ClinicsInternational surgery: How to be involved while maintaining a surgical practice
2019, American Journal of SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Increasing numbers of training programs have created international elective opportunities in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs), and as many as 85% of North American surgical trainees hope to continue international efforts after completion of training.5–8 This interest, combined with an increasing recognition of lack of surgical access worldwide, has instigated a push to recognize global surgery as a specialty.4,9,10 However, there is very little information on how this specialty of global surgery is incorporated into practice, and available programs do not emphasize how to practically incorporate these aspects into a surgical clinical career.1,3,11,12
Global opportunities on 239 general surgery residency Web sites
2015, Journal of Surgical ResearchCitation Excerpt :Although the global health community is beginning to recognize the need to provide surgical services for the world's poorest and most underserved populations, limited progress has been made [1].