About the author

Peter B. Angood, MD, FRCS(C), FACS, MCCM, FAAPL(Hon), is the chief executive officer and president of the American Association for Physician Leadership. Formerly, Dr. Angood was the inaugural chief patient safety officer for The Joint Commission and senior team leader for the World Health Organization’s Collaborating Center for Patient Safety Solutions. He was also senior adviser for patient safety to the National Quality Forum and National Priorities Partnership and the former chief medical officer with the Patient Safety Organization of GE Healthcare.

With his academic trauma surgery practice experience ranging from the McGill University hospital system in Canada to the University of Pennsylvania, Yale University, and Washington University in St. Louis, Dr. Angood completed his formal academic career as a full professor of surgery, anesthesia, and emergency medicine. A fellow in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, the American College of Surgeons and the American College of Critical Care Medicine, Dr. Angood is an author in more than 200 publications and a past president for the Society of Critical Care Medicine.

About the American Association for Physician Leadership®

The American Association for Physician Leadership (AAPL) is focused on the personal transformation of all physicians, and through them the organizations they serve. With the goal of improving patient outcomes, workforce wellness, and a refinement of all healthcare delivery, AAPL has remained the only association solely focused on providing professional development, leadership education, and management training exclusively for physicians. Since its founding in 1975, AAPL has educated 250,000+ physicians across 40 countries—including CEOs, chief medical officers and physicians at all levels of healthcare.

Contents

  • Chapter 1: All Physicians are Leaders … at Some Level
  • Chapter 2: Physicians, Value and Compound Interest: Benefits of a Physician-Led Organization
  • Chapter 3: Demographics, Shifting Models and Physician Leadership
  • Chapter 4: Competencies and Lifelong Learning
  • Chapter 5: Safety, Transparency and Physician Leadership
  • Chapter 6: Redefining a Value Equation with Physicians as Leaders
  • Chapter 7: Adversity, Resilience, and Persistence
  • Chapter 8: Reflections on Evolving Change in Training of Physicians
  • Chapter 9: Caring and Compassion vs. Physician Compensation
  • Chapter 10: Metrics, Measurement, and Patient Safety Reporting
  • Chapter 11: Diversity, Inclusion, and Physicians’ Need to Give
  • Chapter 12: The Value of Volunteering
  • Chapter 13: Violence, Safety, and Physician Leadership
  • Chapter 14: Clarion Call: Elective, Urgent, or Emergent?
  • Chapter 15: Uncertainty, Ambiguity, and DiSC: A Contrast
  • Chapter 16: Generations, Wisdom, and a Hero’s Journey
  • Chapter 17: Crisis Management and Catastrophes: Times for Learning?
  • Chapter 18: Physicians Meeting the Challenge of Contrasting Ideologies
  • Chapter 19: Patient-Centered Care: Is it Really Disruption?
  • Chapter 20: Physicians and the Sense of Accomplishment
  • Chapter 21: Telehealth: Has Its Time Arrived?
  • Chapter 22: Trust: Professionalism, Altruism, Forbearance
  • Chapter 23: Appreciation – Where Does it Lead?
  • Chapter 24: Medicine, Human Wellness, and Ecology
  • Chapter 25: We Know About Physician Burnout; What About Physician Happiness?
  • Bonus Special Report: The Value of Physician Leadership