2020
DOI: 10.29392/001c.12223
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Academic careers in global pulmonary and critical care medicine: perspectives from experts in the field

Abstract: Academic global pulmonary/critical care medicine (PCCM) remains a relatively novel concept not fully embraced by all training programs, so PCCM early-career professionals may have little guidance in building successful careers in this field. To highlight various approaches used by current PCCM faculty to incorporate global health into their academic careers, speakers from a global health careers mini symposia held at the 2017 and 2018 American Thoracic Society International Conferences were invited to submit p… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Also, critical care-related courses like PALS are often expensive; only 11.9% of our participants had current certification in PALS. is highlights the need for collaboration with other postgraduate colleges for PCC training [23][24][25]. Several international training programs such as the Paediatric Emergency and Critical Care (PECC) Kenya fellowship training program, the African Paediatric Fellowships Program (APFP) in South Africa, and the Commonwealth Medical Fellowships program in the United Kingdom are available to build critical care capacity in resource-limited settings [26][27][28].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, critical care-related courses like PALS are often expensive; only 11.9% of our participants had current certification in PALS. is highlights the need for collaboration with other postgraduate colleges for PCC training [23][24][25]. Several international training programs such as the Paediatric Emergency and Critical Care (PECC) Kenya fellowship training program, the African Paediatric Fellowships Program (APFP) in South Africa, and the Commonwealth Medical Fellowships program in the United Kingdom are available to build critical care capacity in resource-limited settings [26][27][28].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context, we started the Emergency Medicine and Critical Care Clinical Officer (ECCCO) training program to help bridge the gap between the high burden of critical illness and the scarcity of trained clinicians [4] . This is in keeping with the current situation of emergency care in Kenya as outlined by a recent paper by Lee et all [5] in which they suggested the need to develop new methods for emergency medicine education that lie beyond the scope of short courses but are less burdensome than the rigorous masters in medicine (MMed) programmes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recognizing the need for capacity building through the training of providers, AIC Kijabe Hospital started its Emergency and Critical Care Clinical Officer (ECCCO) training program in 2015 ( 6 , 7 ) Clinical officers, analogous to advanced practice providers such as physician assistants or nurse practitioners in the United States, are the frontline providers in many sub-Saharan African nations ( 8 ). Therefore, owing to their position as the essential worker in many Kenyan settings, these individuals were chosen as the primary learners for this specialized training.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%