Authored by a leader in orthopedic and spine surgery, this guide aims to enhance the academic success of individuals at various stages of their careers.
Table of Contents
1. Why Academic Orthopaedic Publishing?2. Research Roles and Responsibilities
3. Mentorship and Sponsorship in Academic Orthopaedic Publishing
4. Transition to Independence; Building Your Own Research Team
5. Grant Writing
6. Measuring Academic Productivity
7. The Research Idea
8. Reading and Reviewing Orthopaedic Research
9. Conducting Your Study
10. Selecting a Methodologic Approach for Success
11. Writing Your Paper
12. Efficiency Always in All Ways
13. Considerations for Tables and Figures
14. Developing a Submission Strategy
15. Submitting Your Work
16. The Journal Review Process
17. How to Revise Your Manuscript
18. How to Write Conference Abstracts
19. Putting together a Conference Presentation
20. Conclusion: Putting it all together for Success in Academic Orthopaedic Publishing
Authors
Andrew J. Schoenfeld Vice Chair, Harvard Medical School.Dr. Schoenfeld is a Professor at Harvard Medical School and Vice Chair for Clinical Academic Affairs at Brigham and Women's. He's published over 380 papers in scientific literature and edited three textbooks. With grants from the NIH, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and the DoD, his research into treatment decisions for spinal metastases and opioid use after surgery have been influential nationwide. He's the youngest Deputy Editor ever at the pre-eminent orthopaedic research journal, The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. Previously Deputy Editor at The Spine Journal and Section Editor at the Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma and is currently Editor in Chief of the journal Spine. He's also the co-host of the podcast Your Case is on Hold, the official podcast of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. Dr. Schoenfeld is a member of the Board of Directors for the North American Spine Society and Chairs the Resident and Fellow Education Committee.
