Resident Physician Perspectives on Mindfulness Education in Residency: A Multispecialty Qualitative Assessment of Clinical Care Impact.

Background: Mindfulness training positively influences residents personally and professionally. Routine integration into residency may be impacted by limited understanding of the ways in which mindfulness training enhances clinical care.

Objective: We explored residents' direct experience and personal application of mindfulness in their clinical work following 10 hours of mindfulness training.

A Model for Work Intensity in a Pediatric Training Program.

Background: The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) requires residency programs to monitor scheduling, work intensity, and work compression.

Objective: We aimed to create a model for assessing intern work intensity by examining patient and clinical factors in our electronic health systems using multiple linear regression.

Methods: We identified measurable factors that may contribute to resident work intensity within our electronic health systems.

Trends in U.S. MD-PhD Program Matriculant Diversity by Sex and Race/Ethnicity.

Purpose: To examine demographic characteristics of matriculants to U.S. MD-PhD programs by sex and race/ethnicity from academic years (AYs) 2009-2018 and explore the relationships between trends in the percentage of female and underrepresented minority (URM) matriculants to programs with and without Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) funding.

Pediatric Residents' Experiences With High-Value Care at an Academic Children's Hospital.

Background: The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education mandates residents incorporate cost considerations into patient care. However, resident experiences with high-value care (HVC) in the clinical setting have not been well described.

Objective: To explore pediatric residents' experiences with HVC and its facilitators and barriers.

A Comparison of Local Anesthetics for Intravenous Catheter Insertion in Hospitalized Pediatric Patients: A Randomized Clinical Pilot Trial.

Peripheral intravenous catheter (PIVC) insertion is one of the most painful procedures pediatric patients undergo during hospitalization. To date, local anesthetics delivered via cream, patch, and needle-free injection have not been rigorously evaluated together. This study aimed to investigate feasibility and potential efficacy of local anesthetics on pain intensity during PIVC insertion in an unblinded, single-center, randomized clinical pilot trial.