Dr Johanna Riesel successfully defended a Masters in Medical Health Professions Education from New York University and Maastricht University.
The Wilson Centre
Dr Johanna Riesel successfully defended a Masters in Medical Health Professions Education from New York University and Maastricht University.
We are thrilled for the appointment of Dr Carol-anne Moulton in her new role at UHN as Surgical Lead of Cognition and Culture.
Dr Moulton will lead initiatives on culture in the operating room and perioperative work, focusing on strengthening the team environment in Surgery to provide the highest quality care. She held the role of Medical Director of the OR since 2015 and is excited to take on this new position where she envisions an innovative program informed by research in cognition and culture that will translate to impactful practice. Congratulations on this exciting new chapter!
Stephanie gave an oral presentation on the early results of her narrative review study on aging surgeons’ identity at University of Toronto’s Division of General Surgery Annual Assembly. The 47th annual event took place at Delta Hotel.
Exploring the Loss of Identity in the Aging Surgeon: A Narrative Review. Jiang, S.M., Sharma, B., Hammond Mobilio, M., and Moulton, C.A.
Looking forward to hearing more about this research soon!
At this year’s Gallie Day, Stephanie and Hillary presented projects in-person.
Steph presented a poster: Thriving, Not Surviving: Positive Experiences in Surgical Practice. Jiang, S.M., McQueen, S., McParland, A., Hammond Mobilio, M., Sonnadara, R., and Moulton, C.A.
Hillary gave an oral presentation: The role of operating room professions in setting the tone for teamwork: A constructivist Grounded Theory study. Lia, H., Hammond Mobilio, M., Rudizcz, F., and Moulton C.A.
A recording of Hillary’s presentation is available on Youtube.
Abstracts are also available online:
https://surgery.utoronto.ca/GallieDay-presentations-eposters
Hillary Lia received First Prize awarded at this year’s Gallie Day McMurrich Oral Presentation for her current PhD research, ‘The role of operating room professions in setting the tone for teamwork: a constructivist grounded theory study’. Congrats Hillary and looking forward to the next phase of your study!
Gallie Day is the annual research day at University of Toronto’s Department of Surgery. Recording of the event will be posted soon.
Congratulations to all the resident and student awardees at @UofTSurgery
Gallie Day (photo)— (@TL_Forbes) May 6, 2023
At the 2021 Association for Surgical Education (ASE)’s annual meeting, Melanie and Sydney both presented some latest studies. This year’s ASE was attended virtually.
Sydney presented a poster of her research on surgeon stress: ‘Are Eu-Dis-Stressed? Establishing a Conceptual Framework for Surgeon Stress.
Melanie presented an oral presentation: ‘Safe is as Safe does: A study of the Surgical Safety Checklist using a Safety-II Approach.
The results of both studies will be published soon.
The study on cognitive flow in surgery received the Best Poster Award at the CSCI-CITAC Young Investigators Forum in Toronto.
McQueen, S., McParland, A., Hammond Mobilio, M. & Moulton, C.A. More than cognition: The experience of cognitive flow in surgery. CSCI-CITAC Young Investigators Forum. Toronto (Virtual), ON, Nov 12th, 2020. (Poster).
Congrats Sydney and Aidan!
The Richard K. Reznick Wilson Centre Virtual Research Week 2020 took place October 28-30th. Unlike our usual foray to The Estates at Sunnybrook, we gathered online over three days. The program was stellar as usual and we would like to thank the research day committee for putting together such a well-organized and engaging experience.
This year, we had the opportunity to present three of the lab’s latest work:
Podium Session 1: Old spaces, New Views.
Safe is as safe does: A study of the SSC using a Safety II approach. Melanie Hammond Mobilio, Sydney McQueen, Elise Paradis & Carol-anne Moulton
Podium Session 2: Aiming for Excellence.
Aim for the peak: A scoping Review of Cognitive Flow in Clinical Practice. Stephanie Jiang, Sydney McQueen, Aidan McParland, Melanie Hammond Mobilio & Carol-anne Moulton
Understanding Surgeons’ Experience of Flow. Sydney McQueen, Aidan McParland, Melanie Hammond Mobilio & Carol-anne Moulton
Sydney received the Outstanding Research Paper, Richard Reznick Award for:
McQueen, S., Mobilio, M. H., & Moulton, C. A. (2020). Fractured in surgery: Understanding stress as a holistic and subjective surgeon experience. American journal of surgery, S0002-9610(20)30212-9. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amjsurg.2020.04.008
New research publication in The American Journal of Surgery [ePub ahead of print]
Struggles with autonomy: Exploring the dual identities of surgeons and learners in the operating room.
Our recent publication, was featured in The Varsity, University of Toronto’s Student Newspaper. The article included an interview with Sydney, one of the co-authors on the paper.
“I think, more and more, we’re really looking at the surgeon as this holistic person, and what really needs to go into that to be that expert-level performer”
Why you want your surgeon to practice mindfulness: U of T lab investigates new ways to train surgeons for the operating table, by Sarah Kronenfeld