Relevant bibliographies by topics / New York Weill Cornell Medical Center

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Academic literature on the topic 'New York Weill Cornell Medical Center'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 28 February 2023
Last updated: 28 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "New York Weill Cornell Medical Center"

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Fahey, Thomas J. "Department of Surgery, New York Presbyterian Hospital–Weill Cornell Medical Center." Archives of Surgery 141, no. 5 (May 1, 2006): 435. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/archsurg.141.5.435.

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Moneke, Ngozi, Wynklett Parsons, Mary Moran, and Annette Davidek. "Promoting CCRN Certification at New York Presbyterian Hospital–Weill Cornell Medical Center." Critical Care Nurse 34, no. 2 (April 1, 2014): 77–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.4037/ccn2014718.

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New, M. I. "Profile of the Pediatric Endocrine Clinic at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, New York Weill Cornell Center." Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 84, no. 12 (December 1, 1999): 4444–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1210/jc.84.12.4444.

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Hottensen, Dory. "Bereavement: Caring for Families and Friends after a Patient Dies." OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying 67, no. 1-2 (August 2013): 121–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.2190/om.67.1-2.n.

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New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center is a large academic medical center that provided minimal, if any, bereavement support to families and loved ones of patients who died in the hospital. A comprehensive bereavement program was developed and implemented which included sending condolence cards to family members and friends, follow-up phone calls to screen for complicated grief, individual counseling, bereavement support groups, community referrals, and an annual memorial service for families and staff to provide an opportunity for shared mourning during the grieving process.
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Seley, Jane Jeffrie, and Katie Weinger. "The State of the Science on Nursing Best Practices for Diabetes Self-Management." Diabetes Educator 33, no. 4 (July 2007): 616–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145721707305121.

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Jane Jeffrie Seley is a diabetes nurse practitioner at New York Presbyterian—Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York City. She is a contributing editor and the column coordinator for Diabetes Under Control in the American Journal of Nursing. Katie Weinger is an investigator in behavioral and mental health research, director of the Center of Innovation in Diabetes Education and of the Office of Research Fellow Affairs at Joslin Diabetes Center, and an assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, all in Boston. She has received a grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIDDK60115) to study breaking down barriers to diabetes self-care. Contact author: Jane Jeffrie Seley, diabetesnp@gmail.com. Seley serves on the advisory boards of Abbott Diabetes Care, Amylin Pharmaceuticals, Sanofi-Aventis Pharmaceuticals, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Roche Diagnostics, Bayer Diabetes Care, Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, and GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals, several of which provided funding for the project discussed in this article. The authors have no other significant ties, financial or otherwise, to any company that might have an interest in the publication of this educational activity.
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Pilato, Tara C., Faten Taki, Kaitlyn Sbrollini, Amanda Purington Drake, Brian Maley, Stephen Yale-Loehr, Jane L. Powers, Natalya N. Bazarova, Aparajita Bhandari, and Gunisha Kaur. "Knowledge of legal rights as a factor of refugee and asylum seekers’ health status: a qualitative study." BMJ Open 13, no. 2 (February 2023): e063291. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2022-063291.

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ObjectivesTo examine health behaviours of refugees and asylum seekers, in relation to their knowledge of public benefits and legal rights.DesignQualitative study, utilising an open-ended, semi-structured interview guide to ensure information-rich data collection. Thematic content was analysed using qualitative research software.SettingParticipants were drawn from the Weill Cornell Center for Human Rights (WCCHR) in New York City, a single-center, human rights clinic with a globally representative patient population. All interviews were conducted at the Weill Cornell Medicine Clinical and Translational Science Center, a multidisciplinary space within an urban academic medical center.ParticipantsTwenty-four refugees and asylum seekers currently living in the greater New York City area. Eligible participants were 18 years of age or older and had previously sought services from the WCCHR. The recruitment rate was 55%.Primary and secondary outcome measuresThemes and concepts in participants’ health, knowledge, perceptions of and experiences with accessing healthcare and public benefits programmes.ResultsTwenty-four participants represented 18 countries of origin and 11 primary languages. Several impediments to accessing healthcare and public benefits were identified, including pragmatic barriers (such as prohibitive costs or lack of insurance), knowledge gaps and mistrust of healthcare systems.ConclusionsThere is low health engagement by refugees and asylum seekers, as a result of multiple, complex factors impeding the ability of refugee and asylum seekers to access healthcare and other public benefits for which they are eligible—with resultant detrimental health effects. However, there is an opportunity to utilise novel approaches, such as digital technologies, to communicate relevant information regarding legal rights and public benefits to advance the health of vulnerable individuals such as refugees and asylum seekers.
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Rogers, Wesley, Laura Kirkman, Matthew Simon, and Lars Westblade. "932. Clinical Characteristics of Persistent and Relapsing Babesiosis at an Academic Medical Center in New York City, 2015-2020." Open Forum Infectious Diseases 8, Supplement_1 (November 1, 2021): S558—S559. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ofid/ofab466.1127.

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Abstract Background Current guidelines recommend at least 6 weeks of therapy for immunocompromised babesiosis patients; however, limited data exists to guide management in this population. We describe our institutional experience with immunocompromised babesiosis patients. Methods We reviewed all adult patients reported to the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene with a diagnosis of babesiosis at New York-Presbyterian (NYP)/Weill Cornell Medical Center and NYP/Lower Manhattan Hospital between 2015 and 2020. We compared characteristics and outcomes between patients receiving prolonged treatment (≥ 6 weeks; “cases”) and standard treatment (7-10 days; “controls”). Variables were compared using Fishers exact test or Wilcoxon Rank Sum test. Results Among 35 patients diagnosed with babesiosis, 10 (29%) received at least 6 weeks of therapy. 5/10 (50%) received extended treatment due to persistent and/or relapsing parasitemia, evidence of hemolysis and/or clinical symptoms at 6 weeks from diagnosis (Table 1). The median age was 67 years and immunocompromising conditions included: anti-CD 20 therapy (40%), history of stem cell transplant (20%), anti-TNF alpha (10%), beta-thalassemia (10%), Waldenstrom’s macroglobulinemia (10%). Among case patients, the median treatment duration was 53 days (IQR 42-153) and 100% of patients received azithromycin/atovaquone based regimens with adjunctive agents including doxycycline (60%), clindamycin (20%) and proguanil (20%). Compared to control patients, case patients had higher frequency of blood transfusions (50% vs 12%; p=0.03), however, there was no difference in median peak parasitemia (1.13% vs 0.6%), rates of hospital admission (80% vs 88%), length of stay (6 vs 4 days), organ dysfunction (10% vs 4%) and mortality (0% vs 0%) (Table 2). Conclusion We found a high frequency (29%) of babesiosis patients at our medical center received at least a 6-week treatment course due to immunocompromising conditions. Although immunocompromised patients received longer treatment courses and had more severe anemia, in contrast to prior studies, we found other complications such as hospitalization rates, length of stay, organ dysfunction and mortality were comparable between both patient groups. Disclosures Lars Westblade, PhD, Accelerate Diagnostics Inc (Grant/Research Support)BioFire Diagnostics (Grant/Research Support)Hardy Diagnostics (Grant/Research Support)Roche (Consultant, Advisor or Review Panel member)Shionogi Inc (Advisor or Review Panel member)Talis Biomedical (Advisor or Review Panel member)
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8

Bales, Michael E., Jifeng Zhu, Farid Aboharb, Neville Dusaj, Lior Shtayer, Venkatesh Balaji, Allegra Keeler, et al. "56326 Heart to Heart: An Interdisciplinary Community Collaboration to Address Health Disparities Through Cardiovascular Disease Risk Assessments in Underserved Urban Neighborhoods." Journal of Clinical and Translational Science 5, s1 (March 2021): 135. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cts.2021.745.

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ABSTRACT IMPACT: Leveraging partnerships with faith-based institutions and community centers in at-risk NYC neighborhoods, the H2H Program breaks down barriers to engaging with the medical establishment and addresses the increasing burden of diabetes and CVD risk factors in the most vulnerable individuals. OBJECTIVES/GOALS: Screening for modifiable risk factors is critical for cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk reduction. Low-income, urban communities often encounter barriers to care. Community-academic outreach partnerships are vital in addressing such disparities and promoting health equity and culturally targeted interventions among high-risk populations. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: In 2010, the Weill Cornell Clinical and Translational Science Center along with Weill Cornell Medicine (WCM) and Hunter-Bellevue School of Nursing (HBSON) launched Heart to Heart (H2H), a community outreach program partnering with faith-based centers to offer free health screenings and education to some of New York City’s (NYC) most vulnerable communities. Participants work with undergraduate, nursing, medical and dietician students to complete a demographics and health questionnaire followed by vital signs and point-of-care blood testing. Participants then receive personalized health education, nutrition and lifestyle counseling by student volunteers, precepted by WCM Primary Care and HBSON faculty. Participants are provided information on local free or low-cost clinics as necessary for follow-up. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: To date H2H held 125 events and 5,952 screenings. Mean age of the participants was 54.3 (SD 39.6) and 3,682 (63.1%) were female. 74.2% identified as non-white. 42.1% were uninsured. 32.3% reported annual income of less than $20k. 18.3% of participants reported not having seen a doctor in the past year. 40.7% reported preexisting hypertension, of which 74.5% were on medication and 78% with sub-optimal control. 15.7% had been previously diagnosed with diabetes, of which 75.8% were on medication and 41.4% with sub-optimal control (HbA1c <7). 37.7% had been diagnosed with dyslipidemia previously, of which 47.4% were on medication and 62.1% with sub-optimal control. Screenings revealed, 56.9% had undiagnosed hypertensive blood pressures, 4.7% had an elevated HbA1c >6.5, and 49.2% had dyslipidemia. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE OF FINDINGS: H2H screening revealed significant cardiovascular health disparities, many of which were poorly controlled or newly discovered. Cross-institutional academic partnerships can empower communities with knowledge of their health status and help facilitate access to medical care to further address health risk factors.
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Romero, Alicia Del Carmen Becerra, Jagath lal Gangadharan, Evan D. Bander, Yves Pierre Gobin, Vijay K. Anand, and Theodore H. Schwartz. "Managing Arterial Injury in Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery: Case Series and Review of the Literature." Operative Neurosurgery 13, no. 1 (December 14, 2016): 138–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1227/neu.0000000000001180.

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Abstract BACKGROUND: The most feared complications following endoscopic endonasal skull base surgery are arterial vascular injuries. Previously published literature is restricted to internal carotid artery injuries. The ideal method for controlling arterial bleeding during this kind of procedure is debated, and a variety of techniques have been advocated. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the management and outcome following intraoperative arterial injury during endoscopic endonasal skull base surgery. METHODS: We performed a retrospective review of a prospectively acquired database of consecutive endonasal endoscopic surgeries at the New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center from December 2003 to June 2015 and identified all cases of arterial injury. RESULTS: Of 800 cases, there were 4 arterial injuries (0.5%), of which only one involved the internal carotid artery (ICA), for a risk of 0.125%. The other 3 involved the ophthalmic artery, anterior communicating artery, and A1 segment of the anterior cerebral artery. In all cases, definitive treatment involved occlusion of the artery either through endovascular means (3 cases) or direct surgical ligation (1 case). Neurological examinations were unchanged after arterial repair with only 1 small asymptomatic stroke. Literature review identified 7336 patients, of which there were 25 arterial injuries, of which 19 were of the ICA. Hence, the total rate of arterial injury was 0.34% and the rate of ICA injury was 0.26%. Arterial sacrifice was the only reliable method for managing arterial injury. CONCLUSION: Arterial injury is an uncommon event after endoscopic endonasal surgery. Attempts at arterial repair are rarely successful, and vessel sacrifice is the most reliable technique at this point.
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Balogun, O., N. Karamyan, S. Formenti, H. Brereton, and M. Botteghi. "Development and Implementation of a Telemedicine Platform for Radiation Oncology Training and Peer Review." Journal of Global Oncology 4, Supplement 2 (October 1, 2018): 91s. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jgo.18.61900.

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Background: Telemedicine has been posited as a potential means of bolstering radiation therapy delivery in developing nations. World Aid Exchange (WaidX) is an innovative intercontinental telemedicine platform oriented to oncology specialties. This platform, devoted to reducing the digital divide on health practice, provides telecommunication services between health care facilities in developed and developing countries. It conveys the ability to safely share radiologic images and patient medical records for diagnostic and care purposes. It was successfully piloted in Mwanza, Tanzania in 2015. Since then, it has been implemented in varied settings such as Ethiopia, Djibouti and Brazil. After conducting a site visit and a focused needs assessment, we recognized the need for teleconferencing with the Radiation Department of National Center of Oncology, Yerevan, Armenia, to share expertises in general patient management and contouring and planning for radiotherapy. Aim: To develop a TeleRadiotherapy platform that enables: 1: Conference calling for tumor boards to review radiotherapy plans, discuss disease management and conduct remote quality control 2: Real-time sharing of diagnostic images to guide clinical decision making 3: E-contouring activity performed by parties in Yerevan and New York on radiographic images, with minimization of time lag in contouring 4: Generation of a database for clinical data (i.e., radiation dose, toxicity, disease stage) that serves as a departmental registry and a tool for future research use 5: Access to lectures delivered by physicians, nurses, therapists and physicists both in Yerevan and New York on varied aspects of radiotherapy Methods: The initiative was funded through a competitive grant established within the Department of Radiation Oncology at Cornell. The TeleRadiotherapy system is comprised of 2 physical units, equipped to support networking and telephony integration. An application was used to establish a simplified direct connection between mobile phones in New York and fixed phone extensions in Yerevan. A customized version of Veyon was used for remote connection to a contouring station. Zoom was used to establish the teleconference. Remote operators in Weill Cornell Medicine were trained for using the system. Results: The first teleradiotherapy interaction between Yerevan and New York occurred on February 7th, 2018. Demonstration of contouring on the Oncentra treatment planning system in Yerevan revealed ease of use. The brush tool displayed less drag time than the point-by-point contouring tools. Diagnostic images were easily shared without compromise of the image resolution. Conference call quality was high. This conference has opened a series of biweekly chart rounds, between the two institutions. Conclusion: Teleradiotherapy is feasible with excellent voice quality, image sharing capability and real-time contouring. The database is under construction. We are developing a new model for learning, training and collaboration in radiotherapy using WaidX, to enable rapid knowledge and technology transfer for a more equitable access to high-quality cancer care worldwide.
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Books on the topic "New York Weill Cornell Medical Center"

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Robins, Natalie S. The girl who died twice: Every patient's nightmare : the Libby Zion case and the hidden hazards of hospitals. New York, N.Y: Dell Pub., 1996.

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The girl who died twice: Every patient's nightmare : the Libby Zion case and the hidden hazards of hospitals. New York, N.Y: Delacorte Press, 1995.

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One Patient At A Time: A Medical Center At Work. Literary Licensing, LLC, 2012.

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Reader, Geroge G., Mary E. W. Goss, and Barbara Korsch. Comprehensive Medical Care and Teaching: A Report on the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center Program. Cornell University Press, 2020.

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Book chapters on the topic "New York Weill Cornell Medical Center"

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Lohmer, Mathias. "Die Langzeitstation zur Behandlung von Borderlinepatienten des New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center, Westchester Division." In Stationäre Psychotherapie bei Borderlinepatienten, 122–36. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-73557-8_13.

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vanden Heuvel, William. "Prisons and Prisoners." In Hope and History, 95–125. Cornell University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501738173.003.0005.

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This chapter tells the story of Bill vanden Heuvel's work with the New York City prison system. Following riots in the Tombs detention center and a rash of suicides in late 1970, Mayor John Lindsay asked vanden Heuvel to serve as Chair of the Board of Correction, a post he held for three years. During that time, he made numerous proposals to improve conditions in the New York City prison system, developing novel approaches to health care, education, training and living conditions. His legal training gave him an eye for spotting inequities in bail and sentencing procedures, and he worked closely with advocates both inside and outside the prisons to create a system that could be remedial as well as punitive. The chapter includes his speech at a service of concern after deadly riots broke out at Attica State Prison in September 1971. His ideas for improving media coverage of the prisons are presented in his article "The Press and the Prisons," first published in June 1972.
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Ho, Joseph W. "The Movie Camera and the Mission." In Developing Mission, 95–140. Cornell University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501760945.003.0004.

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This chapter chronicles a New York congregation's purchase of a cutting-edge Cine-Kodak 16 mm movie camera, shipped to a Presbyterian mission compound in North China. The odyssey of this device frames a ground-level history of missionary-produced films in East Asia from the early twentieth century onward, as well as of transnational cinematic imaginations—both secular and religious—that shaped the life of the camera and its visual products. The chapter then traces the use of the Cine-Kodak in constructing cosmopolitan images of global missionary contact in the 1930s, as its owners produced films in interwar China for US audiences and footage in the Depression-era Midwest for Chinese viewers. It reveals experimental film production by a medical missionary family and resulting translations of local space, temporality, and Chinese Protestant identities on film. The chapter looks deeper at the films' content and known circulation. It stresses that these films touched on the broader milieu of 1930s documentary expression, while largely occupying a liminal space at a distance from contemporary politically charged images.
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