Scott Vasher

New paper ja.ma/3g1ChvA @JAMANetworkOpen: We asked intensivists to evaluate their own communication skills and found higher self-reported adherence compared to evaluation by blinded colleagues. @vitaincerta @ianoppenheim @pragsharmab Emma Lee @MHayes_MD

So happy to see this work come to fruition with an outstanding team of colleagues, friends, and mentors including @KemiDoll @GoldenSherita @_kristinecueva and my mentors Bessie Young and @JRandallCurtis1 @UWDeptMedicine @uwpccm

Honored Jama Onc has published our work. Please get yourself vaccinated for those in whom it does not work. Antibody Response to COVID-19 Vaccination in Adults With Hematologic Malignant Disease ja.ma/3iCBPXS via @JAMAOnc part of @JAMANetwork

Student loan forgiveness for healthcare workers would be 1000x better than a “Heros work here” sign

Excited to share this work with many amazing collaborators @sezaeh1 @mwsharp5 @mneakin @JHUPCCMFellows

Our procedure service @UNCDeptMedicine just published our 5 year experience, complete with billing data, staffing details, and complication rates in the hands of residents in @HospitalPract. tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108…

@DrDaleNeedham @HopkinsPCCM @vitaincerta Congratulations @vitaincerta on your well-deserved promotion! Cheers to an amazing mentor, researcher, and all-around great person!

Want great news? Well-deserved promotion to Associate Professor in @HopkinsPCCM goes to Alison Turnbull, PhD (@vitaincerta) She is an incredibly accomplished epidemiologist focused on critical care research The field is so much better due to her work C O N G R A T S !!

I ❤️the Choosing Wisely Campaign. Here are the ICU-focused recs: #criticalcare #icu #covid #nursing #medicine #emergencymedicine #zentensivist #FOAMed #MedEd #medtwitter @TWDFNR @SCCM @accpchest @ATSCritCare @choosingwisely

@MaxDiddams @BenDeMarcoMD1 @ria_dancel @peadar_noone @NephroPeeps @EmSanMD @M14Sanders @deb_bynum Couldn’t agree more! Also glad to work with so many outstanding colleagues!

Not happy about the state of covid, but extremely proud to stand beside my colleagues this year as we face it. Hopefully this will be once in a generation. @BenDeMarcoMD1 @SVasherMD @ria_dancel @peadar_noone @NephroPeeps @EmSanMD @M14Sanders @deb_bynum and so many more

Great read: Science Denial and COVID Conspiracy Theories—Lessons From Clinical Disease About Possible Neurophysiological... ja.ma/329shez via @JAMA_current part of @JAMANetwork

Excited to announce our new pub - outlines priorities to address LC disparities in screening & healthcare access. Privilege to work with a fantastic team. @MPatriciaRivera @HormuzdKatki @MA_Triplette @LoriSakoda @RendaWiener @drCarterHarris @kriscrothers atsjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.116…

@sjcherak Thank you so much, hope you enjoyed the paper!

New paper ja.ma/3g1ChvA @JAMANetworkOpen: We asked intensivists to evaluate their own communication skills and found higher self-reported adherence compared to evaluation by blinded colleagues. @vitaincerta @ianoppenheim @pragsharmab Emma Lee @MHayes_MD

I’m so excited to share that I’ve started enrolling for my study @sweat_icu! Looking at icu workload and clinician #burnout. Thank you @jonsevransky @SCCM Discovery Network.

Family members are integral to #ICU care but were unable to visit their loved ones during the pandemic - I'm excited to share a tweetorial on our recent #COVID19 study in @ATSBlueEditor 1/ atsjournals.org/doi/abs/10.116…

Survey study of US intensivists shows highly variable implementation of shared decision making during end of life conversations during a high fidelity medical simulation. ja.ma/2Xc6uiX

Conclusions 1. Intensivists' self-assessment of how well they implement shared decision-making communication guidelines may not reflect their colleague’s assessment. 2. Intensivists most commonly highlighted choices about code status and recommended continuing current care.

We also categorized the transcript text participants circled when asked if they highlighted a choice or made a recommendation. The most common choice involved code status, and the most common recommendation was to continue current care.