It's the time of year when newly minted physicians traditionally begin their residency training,
other medical trainees advance to the next year of training, and senior residents graduate to …

Abstract Background Whether the “July Effect” affects perspectives or has prompted changes
in US Internal Medicine residency programs is unknown. Methods We designed a survey …

One of the most enduring concerns of graduate medical education and hospital operations
is the “July effect,” which posits worse patient outcomes in the summer months after senior …

It's one of those secrets you normally don't learn in nursing school:''Don't go to the hospital in
July.''That's the month when medical residents, newly graduated from medical school, start …

W hile the heat outside may be stifling, at America's teaching hospitals, July brings a waft of
fresh air. Senior residents have graduated, new interns have arrived. The wards are abuzz …

Methods Faced with consistent concerns that arise every July, a survey was formulated and
distributed to the 2009 interns, approximately 8 months into their first year of internship to …

In hospitals across the globe, the first day of July signals the arrival of a crop of newly
graduated medical students beginning their internships. The influx of so many freshly trained …

Interestingly, differences in mortality were limited to July. In analyses of individual months,
no direct relationship was seen between months of resident experience and risk-adjusted …

Objective: The aim of this study was to critically evaluate whether admission at the beginning
versus end of the academic year is associated with increased risk of major adverse …

OBJECT Each July, 4th-year medical students become 1st-year resident physicians and
have much greater responsibility in making management decisions. In addition, incumbent …