Distracted Doctoring (eBook)

Peter J. Papadakos, MD, is Professor of Anesthesiology, Surgery, Neurosurgery, and Neurology at the University of  Rochester Medical Center in New York, where he serves as Director of the Division of Critical Care, and is Professor of Respiratory Care and Medical Director at the State University of New York at Genesee Community College.  He is the co-editor of Encyclopedia of Trauma Care (Springer) as well as the author of numerous monographs, book chapters, original papers, and reviews.Stephen Bertman, PhD., is Professor Emeritus of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures at Canada’s University of Windsor. He is the author of Hyperculture: The Human Cost of Speed (Praeger), The Healing Power of Ancient Literature (co-edited with Dr. Lois Parker; Cambridge Scholars Press), The Genesis of Science: The Story of Greek Imagination (Prometheus), and “Electronic Threats to Humane Health Care,” winner of Vital Speeches of the Day’s 2014 Cicero Speechwriting Award in the category of health care. 

   TABLE OF CONTENTS   Foreword: “First, Do No Harm”       Matt Richtel, The New York Times Chapter 1: Introduction: “The Problem of Distracted Doctoring”       Peter Papadakos, MD, University of Rochester Medical Center       Stephen Bertman, PhD, University of Windsor Chapter 2: “Medicine Enters the Computer Age”       Lekshmi Santhosh, MD, University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine       Raman Khanna, MD, University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine          Chapter 3: “Electronic Challenges to Patient Safety and Care”       Stephen Bertman, PhD, University of Windsor Chapter 4: “The Problem of Electronic Addiction”       Stephanie Brown, PhD, Addictions Institute Chapter 5: “A Note to My Doctor: Lessons from Fifty Years of Distracted Driving Research”       Paul Atchley, PhD, University of Kansas Chapter 6: “Distraction, Disengagement, and the Purpose of Medicine”       David Loxterkamp, MD, Seaport Community Health Center         Chapter 7: “Taking Time to Truly Listen to Our Patients”       Deepthiman Gowda, MD, MPH, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Chapter 8: “When It Comes to the Physician-Patient-Computer Relationship, the ‘Eyes’ Have It”       Richard M. Frankel, PhD, Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center   Chapter 9: “The Impact of EMRs on Communication within the Doctor-Patient Relationship”       Wei Wei Lee, MD, MPH, University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine         Maria Lolita Alkureishi, MD, University of Chicago Department of Pediatrics Chapter 10: “Physician Dissatisfaction, Stress, and their Impact on Patient Safety”       Alan H. Rosenstein, MD, MBA Chapter 11: “Distractions in the Operating Room”       Michelle Feil, MSN, RN, ECRI Institute        Chapter 12: “Risk Reduction and Vigilance in Anesthesia”       Roy Soto, MD, Beaumont Health       Mallika Thampy, MD, Beaumont Health       Sara Neves, MD, Brigham & Women’s Hospital  Chapter 13: “Managing Distractions through Advocacy, Education, and Change”       Donna Ford, MSN, RN-BC, CNOR, CRCST     Chapter 14: “Electronic Devices as Potential Sources of Biological Contamination”       Roy Constantine, PHD, MPH, St. Francis Hospital    Chapter 15: “Digital Distraction and Legal Risk”       James Szalados, MD, JD, MBA, MHA, FCCP, FCCM, FCLM,  Rochester General Hospital Chapter 16: “Electronic Etiquette: A Curriculum for Health Professionals”       Peter J. Papadakos, MD, University of Rochester Medical Center Chapter 17: “Mindful Practitioners, Mindful Teams, and Mindful Organizations: Attending to the Core Tasks of Medicine”       Ronald M. Epstein, MD, University of Rochester Medical Center      Afterword: “Physician, Heal Thyself”       Burke Cunha, MD, Winthrop University Hospital