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Megan Lane

Biographic Data

ID8306233
NAMEMegan Lane
GIVEN NAMESMegan
FAMILY NAMELane
SIGNATURELANE M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
ORCID0009-0005-4051-4203
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Trainee Wellness and Safety in the Context of Covid-19

    Michael T Kemp, Samantha J Rivard et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic has had significant ramifications for provider well-being. During these unprecedented and challenging times, one institution’s Department of Surgery put in place several important initiatives for promoting the well-being of trainees as they were redeployed to provide care to COVID-19 patients. In this article, the authors describe these initiatives, which fall into 3 broad categories: redeploying faculty and trainees, ensuri…

  • Ethics and Plastic Surgery's Legacy of Transforming Impossibility into Innovation

    Open Access•Megan Lane•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2018

    Introduction to the April 2018 issue on ethical considerations in plastic and reconstructive surgery

  • Is Consent to Autopsy Necessary? Cartesian Dualism in Medicine and Its Limitations

    Open Access•Megan Lane, Christian J Vercler•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2016

    When a hospitalization ends in death, a request for an autopsy can lead to an emotionally charged encounter between a physician and the deceased patient's family. A case is presented in which a cardiac surgeon, believing he might have made a mistake, requests an autopsy, but members of the deceased patient's family believe that she would not have wanted an autopsy performed. A central question discussed in this commentary is whether and when cons…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Is Consent to Autopsy Necessary? Cartesian Dualism in Medicine and Its Limitations

    Open Access•Megan Lane, Christian J Vercler•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2016

    When a hospitalization ends in death, a request for an autopsy can lead to an emotionally charged encounter between a physician and the deceased patient's family. A case is presented in which a cardiac surgeon, believing he might have made a mistake, requests an autopsy, but members of the deceased patient's family believe that she would not have wanted an autopsy performed. A central question discussed in this commentary is whether and when cons…

  • Ethics and Plastic Surgery's Legacy of Transforming Impossibility into Innovation

    Open Access•Megan Lane•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2018

    Introduction to the April 2018 issue on ethical considerations in plastic and reconstructive surgery

  • Trainee Wellness and Safety in the Context of Covid-19

    Michael T Kemp, Samantha J Rivard et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic has had significant ramifications for provider well-being. During these unprecedented and challenging times, one institution’s Department of Surgery put in place several important initiatives for promoting the well-being of trainees as they were redeployed to provide care to COVID-19 patients. In this article, the authors describe these initiatives, which fall into 3 broad categories: redeploying faculty and trainees, ensuri…

Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Autopsy (1 work) · Autopsy Techniques and Outcomes (1 work) · Biomedical Ethics and Regulation (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Cognitive reframing (1 work)

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