54 min
Dr. Simon Young: Pearls On Doing Research as an OMS Everyday Oral Surgery
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- Self-Improvement
Not everybody is going to have the desire or ability to run their own laboratory when they graduate from oral surgery, but it is Dr. Simon Young’s belief that every oral surgeon should graduate with an understanding of the scientific process. Simon’s own introduction to the field of clinical research happened completely by chance when he was volunteering at a local hospital looking to enhance his CV before applying to dental school. Now, as Director of Research at The University of Texas Health Science Centre at Houston, his working life consists of 75% protected research time, with the rest divided between clinical work at a county hospital, working with residents, and even a little bit of private practice. Tune in today for a deep dive into Simon’s fascinating world, which may leave you reconsidering your choice of specialty as an oral surgeon!
Key Points From This Episode:
Simon’s introduction to the field of research.What Simon’s career as a researcher has looked like.The process that Simon and his team went through in order to receive the prestigious R01 grant.Some stories which highlight the importance of networking as a researcher. What Simon’s working week consists of. Advice for getting involved in research as an oral surgeon. The mentoring program for residents that Simon has integrated into his program. Why Simon believes that every oral surgeon should have an understanding of the scientific process. Values that Simon’s department prioritizes. How Simon helps students identify the field of research they are interested in. Hear more about Simon’s passions and life philosophies during our rapid fire question round.
Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:
Dr. Simon Young Email — Simon.Young@uth.tmc.edu
Dr. Simon Young on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-young-7a2875/
The University of Texas Health Science Centre at Houston — https://www.uth.edu/
Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.com
Dr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059
Not everybody is going to have the desire or ability to run their own laboratory when they graduate from oral surgery, but it is Dr. Simon Young’s belief that every oral surgeon should graduate with an understanding of the scientific process. Simon’s own introduction to the field of clinical research happened completely by chance when he was volunteering at a local hospital looking to enhance his CV before applying to dental school. Now, as Director of Research at The University of Texas Health Science Centre at Houston, his working life consists of 75% protected research time, with the rest divided between clinical work at a county hospital, working with residents, and even a little bit of private practice. Tune in today for a deep dive into Simon’s fascinating world, which may leave you reconsidering your choice of specialty as an oral surgeon!
Key Points From This Episode:
Simon’s introduction to the field of research.What Simon’s career as a researcher has looked like.The process that Simon and his team went through in order to receive the prestigious R01 grant.Some stories which highlight the importance of networking as a researcher. What Simon’s working week consists of. Advice for getting involved in research as an oral surgeon. The mentoring program for residents that Simon has integrated into his program. Why Simon believes that every oral surgeon should have an understanding of the scientific process. Values that Simon’s department prioritizes. How Simon helps students identify the field of research they are interested in. Hear more about Simon’s passions and life philosophies during our rapid fire question round.
Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:
Dr. Simon Young Email — Simon.Young@uth.tmc.edu
Dr. Simon Young on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-young-7a2875/
The University of Texas Health Science Centre at Houston — https://www.uth.edu/
Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.com
Dr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059
54 min