PubMed · 5197010
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D Diers. Faculty research development at Yale.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5197010/
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Like tremors before an earthquake hits, managed care and projected cuts in Medicare and Medicaid are shaking up New York even before they arrive. Many of the city's largest hospitals hope to cushion the shock waves from lost referrals for inpatient care by buying primary care providers, though it's likely many of these efforts will be too little, too late. But a handful of New York's providers have been prepping for managed care's growth, allowing them to address it more on their terms. Mount Sinai Medical Center is so confident its advance work will succeed that it actually is adding a few beds, not closing them. John Rowe, M.D., president of the medical center and the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, spoke recently with H&HN staff writer Jim Montague about Mount Sinai's strategies.
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Organized neurosurgery at Yale began in 1918 with Dr. Sam Harvey. In 1928, Dr. William German became the first surgeon at Yale who was dedicated to neurosurgery. Both of these surgeons were trained by Harvey Cushing, and upon the arrival of Drs. Cushing and Eisenhardt in 1934, Yale developed a strong tradition in surgery of the nervous system. In 1967, Dr. William Collins established a training program for residents that integrated laboratory research and clinical experience. This tradition has continued under the guidance of Dr. Dennis Spencer since 1987. This article provides a brief overview of the history of neurosurgery at Yale, its current practice, and plans for the future.