The Intentional Surgeon with Sharon L. Stein, MD

Sharon L. Stein, MD
The Intentional Surgeon with Sharon L. Stein, MD

A podcast about the people, the institutions and the ideas that are changing the culture of surgery.

  1. S02E05: Moneyball of Surgery:  Using the best of AI to Improve Care  with Dr. Daniel A. Hashimoto

    MAR 3

    S02E05: Moneyball of Surgery: Using the best of AI to Improve Care with Dr. Daniel A. Hashimoto

    Sometimes, a simple shift in perspective leads to groundbreaking innovation. In this episode of The Intentional Surgeon, Sharon L. Stein welcomes Dr. Daniel A. Hashimoto, a trailblazing surgeon who is reshaping how artificial intelligence is integrated into surgical practice. Dr. Daniel A. Hashimoto is a surgeon and AI expert dedicated to advancing technology in surgical practice. His research focuses on how artificial intelligence can enhance decision-making, reduce complications, and improve patient care. Dr. Hashimoto explores how AI can refine our approach to cholecystectomy, reducing injuries by focusing on how we identify the cystic duct. What if AI could not only enhance precision but also predict patient outcomes with greater accuracy? Imagine an NSQIP calculator on steroids—one that factors in patient details, disease states, and even a surgeon’s individual skill set. Dr. Hashimoto breaks down how data augmentation in AI can help us better predict surgical risks and benefits on a case-by-case basis. Inspired by Moneyball, which revolutionized baseball through data analytics, this episode delves into how AI can track even the smallest surgical details—like a 5cc blood loss—to cumulatively enhance patient outcomes. What are the opportunities and challenges of using AI in surgery? Tune in to hear Dr. Hashimoto’s insights on how AI is transforming surgical decision-making. Featured in this episode: Digital health/AI literacyComputer vision in surgery: from potential to clinical valueArtificial Intelligence for Intraoperative GuidanceLapBot-Safe Chole: validation of an artificial intelligence-powered mobile game app to teach safe cholecystectomyDevelopment, deployment and scaling of operating room-ready artificial intelligence for real-time surgical decision supportGo/NoGo from Behind the Knife: The Surgery PodcastMoral Machine Experiment

    32 min
  2. S02E03: Measuring What Matters with Dr. Carla Pugh

    FEB 3

    S02E03: Measuring What Matters with Dr. Carla Pugh

    In this enlightening episode of The Intentional Surgeon Podcast, we welcome Dr. Carla Pugh. Dr. Pugh's research in technology-driven training has made it clear that we are not measuring what matters most... we are not measuring the outcomes of surgery that matter. Why? Because we don't have the ability to do so safely. "No one wants a bronze medalist surgeon - we all want the gold medal surgeon. So what ability does a surgeon have to improve if they are not the best." Until we bravely move forward and insist that we need data that truly measures quality outcomes, we won't have the information we need to improve our craft. You can't run an Olympics, or baseball without metrics, so why shouldn't we have metrics that matter for surgical outcomes? She also explains that our human capital - the people we recruit to surgery is one of our most precious resources. Join us as we explore how Dr. Pugh is reshaping the landscape of surgical education, surgical metrics, and the future of competency-based training in the medical field. Dr. Pugh is a Professor of Surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine and Director of the Technology Enabled Clinical Improvement (T.E.C.I.) Center. Dr. Pugh is a trailblazer in the field of surgical education, leveraging advanced technology to assess and enhance clinical procedural skills. Her prestigious accolades include the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, awarded to her by President Barack Obama in 2011, and her TEDMED talk on technology-driven medical training. BISA Study

    27 min
  3. S02Eo2: Special Like Everyone Else with Dr. Sharona Ross

    JAN 20

    S02Eo2: Special Like Everyone Else with Dr. Sharona Ross

    In this episode of The Intentional Surgeon, Dr. Sharon L. Stein sits down with the esteemed Dr. Ross, a board-certified advanced Foregut and HPB surgeon with nearly two decades of expertise in robotic and single-incision laparoscopic surgeries. Dr. Ross has performed groundbreaking work in minimally invasive operations for conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, pancreas, and liver, and is dedicated to training the next generation of surgeons through her leadership at the Digestive Institute at AdventHealth Tampa. Dr. Ross's journey from serving in the Israeli Defense Forces to becoming a trailblazer in her field exemplifies determination and excellence. She talks a lot about being a woman in surgery unapologetically. From encouraging women in the pipeline to daring to own “aggressive”, to wearing feminine colorful clothing. Sharona challenges the premise that you need to fit in as a woman in surgery and encourages us to stand out as a woman in surgery. The episode also highlights the 15th Annual International Women in Surgery Symposium, taking place February 7–9 in Tampa, Florida. This premier event celebrates and empowers women surgeons worldwide, fostering collaboration and innovation in surgical practice. Register here! Tune in to explore Dr. Ross's inspiring career and gain a preview of the upcoming symposium, where leaders in surgery will gather to shape the future of medicine. Watch Sharona Ross’s Times Square feature here.

    28 min
  4. S01E17: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 2) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    12/09/2024

    S01E17: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 2) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    Jo Shapiro, MD, FACS, is an associate professor of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Harvard Medical School and a consultant for the Department of Surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. In 2008, she founded the Brigham and Women’s Hospital Center for Professionalism and Peer Support, where she served as the director for over 10 years. In 2018, Harvard Medical School gave her the Shirley Driscoll Dean’s Award for the Advancement of Women’s Careers. She continues to educate and assist organizations in developing specific programmatic and educational approaches to patient safety and clinician wellbeing, such as peer support, disclosure and apology, professionalism initiatives, and conflict management. Dr. Shapiro received her B.A. from Cornell University and her M.D. from George Washington University Medical School. Her general surgery training was at the University of California, San Diego, and then UCLA. She did her otolaryngology training at Harvard, followed by a year of a National Institute of Health Training Grant Fellowship in swallowing physiology. She was a faculty member in the Department of Surgery at BWH for over 35 years. Her clinical expertise was in oropharyngeal dysphagia. What is the value of coaching? Imagine being recognized for the value you bring, Choosing to show up for what matters, and Walking into the hospital with confidence each day. Imagine the power of being intentional. If you are ready to take control, I am here to help. Coaching, speaking, and team professional development programming for surgeons. If you are ready, let's chat. Follow on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    20 min
  5. S01E16: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 1) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    11/25/2024

    S01E16: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 1) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    Jo Shapiro, MD, FACS, is an associate professor of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Harvard Medical School and a consultant for the Department of Surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. In 2008, she founded the Brigham and Women’s Hospital Center for Professionalism and Peer Support, where she served as the director for over 10 years. In 2018, Harvard Medical School gave her the Shirley Driscoll Dean’s Award for the Advancement of Women’s Careers. She continues to educate and assist organizations in developing specific programmatic and educational approaches to patient safety and clinician wellbeing, such as peer support, disclosure and apology, professionalism initiatives, and conflict management. Dr. Shapiro received her B.A. from Cornell University and her M.D. from George Washington University Medical School. Her general surgery training was at the University of California, San Diego, and then UCLA. She did her otolaryngology training at Harvard, followed by a year of a National Institute of Health Training Grant Fellowship in swallowing physiology. She was a faculty member in the Department of Surgery at BWH for over 35 years. Her clinical expertise was in oropharyngeal dysphagia. What is the value of coaching? Imagine being recognized for the value you bring, Choosing to show up for what matters, and Walking into the hospital with confidence each day. Imagine the power of being intentional. If you are ready to take control, I am here to help. Coaching, speaking, and team professional development programming for surgeons. If you are ready, let's chat. Follow on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    23 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

A podcast about the people, the institutions and the ideas that are changing the culture of surgery.

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