The otolaryngologist's attitude to facial plastic surgery.
Adamson Pa, Rubin Am
Abstract
Adamson Pa, Rubin Am
Abstract
Of 453 Canadian otolaryngologist, 226 responded to a questionnaire, indicating significant interest in the state of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. The majority of these otolaryngologists practised in larger cities and one-quarter received foreign training. Half of the respondents had academic affiliations and three-quarters considered themselves general otolaryngologists. Almost all the otolaryngologists believed that cosmetic and reconstructive surgery should form a major part of their specialty, this being unanimous among current residents. A large majority felt there should be more facial plastic surgical training, this both at the residency and fellowship levels, preferably through increased surgical exposure. With respect to sub-certification, only the resident group was in favor.
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Of 453 Canadian otolaryngologist, 226 responded to a questionnaire, indicating significant interest in the state of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. The majority of these otolaryngologists practised in larger cities and one-quarter received foreign training. Half of the respondents had academic affiliations and three-quarters considered themselves general otolaryngologists. Almost all the otolaryngologists believed that cosmetic and reconstructive surgery should form a major part of their specialty, this being unanimous among current residents. A large majority felt there should be more facial plastic surgical training, this both at the residency and fellowship levels, preferably through increased surgical exposure. With respect to sub-certification, only the resident group was in favor.
Key concepts: Medicine, Otorhinolaryngology, Plastic surgery, Specialty, Reconstructive surgery, General surgery, Face surgery, Head and neck surgery