Professor, Emergency Medicine, University of Florida College of Medicine

Emergency Medicine

Robert Wears practices Emergency Medicine. He studied medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine is a one of the best medicals schools. Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine is ranked 3/29 in Research/PrimaryCare. Robert Wears is a published physician. He has 81 papers published. The most current publication "Resilience skills as emergent phenomena: A study of emergency departments in Brazil and the United States." He is registered with Medicare.

Publications

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• Understanding Overuse of Computed Tomography for Minor Head Injury in the Emergency Department: A Triangulated Qualitative Study.
• Design Trumps Training.
• Big Questions for "Big Data".
• The relationship of intravenous fluid chloride content to kidney function in patients with severe sepsis or septic shock.
• The bubble study: ultrasound confirmation of central venous catheter placement.
• Health Information Technology and Victory.
• Diagnosing Diagnosis.
• End-tidal carbon dioxide as a goal of early sepsis therapy.
• Naloxone Triggering the RRT: A Human Antidote?
• The Tragedy of Adaptability.
• Persistent organ dysfunction after severe sepsis: A systematic review.
• Two Cheers for Regulation.
• Proactive rounding by the rapid response team reduces inpatient cardiac arrests.
• Response to separating fact from opinion: a response to 'the science of human factors: separating fact from fiction'
• The science of human factors: separating fact from fiction.
• The taxonomy of emergency department consultations-results of an expert consensus panel.
• The Problem of Orthodoxy in Safety Research: Time for a Reformation.
• Lessons from the glasgow coma scale.
• Poverty amid plenty.
• Work, Visible and Invisible.
• The Hunting of the Snark, 2011.
• Using Information Technology to Improve the Quality and Safety of Emergency Care.
• The need for a broader view of human factors in the surgical domain.
• Risk, Radiation, and Rationality.
• Pupillary response to light is preserved in the majority of patients undergoing rapid sequence intubation.
• Health information technology: fallacies and sober realities.
• Getting better at being worse.
• Delphi consensus on the feasibility of translating the ACEP clinical policies into computerized clinical decision support.
• When less is more: using shrinkage to increase accuracy.
• Believing is seeing.
• Development of a simulation environment to study emergency department information technology.
• Patient handoffs: standardized and reliable measurement tools remain elusive.
• Situated vs regulatory rationality.
• Stabilization and treatment of dental avulsions and fractures by emergency physicians using just-in-time training.
• The medium is the message: communication and power in sign-outs.
• Transitions of Care Consensus policy statement: American College of Physicians, Society of General Internal Medicine, Society of Hospital Medicine, American Geriatrics...
• Anyone, anything, anytime...All the time.
• Beyond "communication failure".
• Clinical policy: neuroimaging and decisionmaking in adult mild traumatic brain injury in the acute setting.
• Forcing functions: the need for restraint.
• The error of counting "errors".
• Advanced medical simulation applications for emergency medicine microsystems evaluation and training.
• Hazards with medical devices: the role of design.
• The chart is dead--long live the chart.
• Expanding perspectives on misdiagnosis.
• Thick versus thin: description versus classification in learning from case reviews.
• Always adapting.
• Studying the technical work of emergency care.
• Using patient care quality measures to assess educational outcomes.
• Replacing hindsight with insight: toward better understanding of diagnostic failures.
• Heart bone connected to the... trauma bone?
• Response to commentaries on Koppel et al.
• Subgroups, reanalyses, and other dangerous things.
• Patient satisfaction and the curse of Kelvin.
• Thinking globally, acting locally.
• Capturing more emergency department errors via an anonymous web-based reporting system.
• Stroking the data: re-analysis of the NINDS trial.
• Computer technology and clinical work: still waiting for Godot.
• One cheer for feedback.
• The quality gap: searching for the consequences of emergency department crowding.
• The illusion of explanation.
• Reaching first Bayes.
• The limits of techne and episteme.
• A different approach to safety in emergency medicine.
• Upgrading our instructions for authors.
• Reporting research results: recommendations for improving communication.
• Effect of an intervention standardization system on pediatric dosing and equipment size determination: a crossover trial involving simulated resuscitation events.
• How many emergency department visits are there?
• Error reduction and performance improvement in the emergency department through formal teamwork training: evaluation results of the MedTeams project.
• The effect of dedicated methodology and statistical review on published manuscript quality.
• The use of dedicated methodology and statistical reviewers for peer review: a content analysis of comments to authors made by methodology and regular reviewers.
• Human factors and ergonomics in the emergency department.
• Managing the unique size-related issues of pediatric resuscitation: reducing cognitive load with resuscitation aids.
• Journal prestige, publication bias, and other characteristics associated with citation of published studies in peer-reviewed journals.
• Advanced statistics: statistical methods for analyzing cluster and cluster-randomized data.
• Dealing with failure: the aftermath of errors and adverse events.
• Headaches from practice guidelines.
• The prosecution of sexual assault cases: correlation with forensic evidence.
• An evidence-based toolkit for the development of effective and sustainable root cause analysis system safety solutions.
• Resilience skills as emergent phenomena: A study of emergency departments in Brazil and the United States.

Schools

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• Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine

• USPHS Hospital

• University Hospital

Doctors Specialties

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• Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• University of Texas Health Science Center
• Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

Hospital

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• UF Health Jacksonville

Helpful Reviews

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Give Anonymous Review

Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1457322323
Last Name Of The Provider	WEARS
First Name Of The Provider	ROBERT
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