Talk:Hospital for Special Surgery

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Untitled[edit]

I added a "Notable Alumni" section, and seeded it with a few names, linked to their Wiki, HSS or outside pages. Lots more names could be added. Linked up most of the surgeons-in-chief and physicians-in-chief to Wiki, HSS or outside web pages. Add a picture of William Coley from his Wiki page. Would make sense to add links to other orthopedic hospitals under external links.Bjhillis (talk) 02:33, 26 September 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Updating The Hospital for Special Surgery Wikipedia Article[edit]

The Hospital for Special Surgery Wikipedia article currently has a verification banner, an out of date Lead paragraph and a scant History section. I've created a Sandbox to address the Lead and History sections with over 40 secondary sources. I have a COI, declared above, so I appreciate all help reviewing and publishing the suggested sandbox.

Improving the article to remove the banner
Location:Lead Paragraph and the History Section

1. Reason and Request: The current Lead paragraph is not an accurate summation of the article. The suggested Lead paragraph cleans up the promotional tone of the current Lead paragraph. The proposed additions to the History section adds 50+ secondary sources and a historical chronology of the hospital 1863-present based on those sources.


Lead Paragraph

 Done (mostly-- Edited on article) Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) is an academic medical center and research institution headquartered in New York City that specializes in the treatment of orthopedic and rheumatologic conditions. Its main campus is located at 535 East 70th Street in Manhattan and has locations in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Florida. The hospital was founded in 1863 by James Knight. HSS is the oldest orthopedic hospital in the United States and is consistently ranked as the world's top orthopedic hospital. Bryan T Kelly, MD, MBA served as the former surgeon-in-chief and currently serves as president and chief executive officer. Douglas E. Padgett, MD serves as the current surgeon-in-chief.

Areas of expertise at HSS include joint replacement, orthopedic trauma, hand and upper extremity surgery, limb lengthening, osseointegration, foot and ankle surgery, pediatric orthopedics, spine surgery, sports medicine, physiatry, rheumatology, and physical therapy. HSS Education Institute offers residency programs, fellowship programs, and professional medical education programs. The hospital has 453 active medical staff.

  • Comment: Will add the following when remaining article updates are added. — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 20:34, 20 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
  • Another comment on this last paragraph of the lead: these rankings are cited to the (primary) HSS website in the text below, rather than to the original secondary Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report" sources. Because the statement provides qualitative claims that could be perceived as self-promotional, the sourcing in the 1980-present section needs to be secondary to avoid the appearance of promotional cruft. — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 23:47, 20 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

HSS is ranked #1 in orthopedics worldwide by Newsweek (2021, 2022, 2023, 2024) and in the United States by U.S. News & World Report (2010-2024). Currently, HSS is also ranked #2 in rheumatology by U.S. News & World Report.


History


The Hospital for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled built in 1870, shown that year
The 1912 building, at 321 East 42nd Street, between First and Second Avenues, shown the year it opened.

1863-1899[edit]

Hospital for Special Surgery was incorporated in New York City on March 27, 1863, as the Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled by a group that includes Dr. James Knight, a general practicing physician, and Robert M. Hartley, a secretary of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor.[1]: 32  The hospital was founded as a philanthropic effort to provide medical care to injured Civil War soldiers and needy city residents.[2][1]: 3  Dr. Knight was appointed Resident Physician and Surgeon. The hospital was located in the Manhattan home of Dr. Knight, at 97 Second Avenue. There were 28 inpatient beds available for children and a conservatory to make braces. Adults were treated as outpatients. The poor were treated for free, and others were charged a moderate fee. The hospital opened its doors to the first patient, a four-year-old boy with paralysis, on May 1, 1863.[3][4]

In 1870, the hospital moved to a 200-bed, four-story hospital built on the northwest corner of Lexington Avenue and 42nd Street (Manhattan).[1]: 39  In 1871, Virgil P. Gibney joined the hospital as an assistant physician and surgeon. Gibney was appointed as the second surgeon-in-chief after Dr. James Knight’s passing in 1887.[5]

In 1887, the hospital founded the first orthopedic residency program in the country. Young doctors in training would apply for a one-year position as house surgeon, senior assistant, or junior assistant.[1]: 54  They became known as residents, a term now universally recognized in this country as a doctor in training.

The first dedicated operating room opened in 1898.[6] In 1899, the hospital opened a pathology laboratory and installed the first X-ray machine four years after Wilhelm Röntgen invented the device.[7]

1900-1939[edit]

In 1903, the hospital opened its first adult ward for female inpatients only. HSS became known as a national center for treating people affected by the polio epidemics.[1]: 86  In 1901, Whitman developed an operation to stabilize polio survivors’ paralyzed feet. The procedure afforded him and the hospital worldwide recognition. The hospital treated many polio patients during the 1907 and 1916 New York City polio epidemics.[1]: 118  The State Charities Aid Association requested HSS to aid paraplegics patients throughout New York State. In 1912, the hospital moved to a six-story building on 42nd Street between First Avenue and Second Avenue, a site that is now the home of the Ford Foundation.[8]

During World War I, the hospital opened its first male inpatient ward to treat injured sailors, marines, and soldiers.[1]: 118  In 1924, Dr. R. Garfield Snyder was appointed as the first Physician-in-Chief and was handpicked by Gibney to lead the HSS rheumatology program, which he did from 1924 to 1944. Synder published early therapeutic studies on Vitamin D, cinchophen, and gold compounds’ effects on arthritis.[9]

In the same year, the hospital established its first Department of Physiotherapy (later known as Physical Therapy).[1]: 149  In 1925, the hospital opened its Occupational Therapy Department.[10]: 149  In the same year, the hospital's Board of Managers appointed Dr. William B. Coley as the third Surgeon-in-Chief. It was the first time a general surgeon held the position at the hospital.[11] With his mentor, Dr. William Bull, Coley advanced the surgical treatment of hernias at the hospital. Before the advent of surgical intervention, many adults and children became incapacitated by abdominal hernias, which could only be treated by braces and trusses.[12] Bull and Coley’s introduction of modern surgery eventually made the hospital the foremost hernia center in the country. Philip D. Wilson became Surgeon-in-Chief in 1935.[13] Coley, as surgeon-in-chief emeritus, helped Wilson reorganize the Surgical Department. Under Wilson’s leadership, the hospital became increasingly focused on musculoskeletal conditions.[14]

1940-1979[edit]

In 1940, the hospital renamed the organization to the Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS).[15] World War II significantly affected the staff, but patient care went uninterrupted. Many staff surgeons and doctors served overseas during the war. Residencies programs were temporarily reduced from two years to one year. The war effort demanded a greater number of orthopedic doctors and surgeons. Significant orthopedic advancements in fracture care, wound management, amputation surgery, and rehabilitation resulted from the battlefield experiences of HSS surgeons.[1]: 184–207 

Dr. Richard Freyberg formalized the establishment of a rheumatic disease service at HSS and created fellowships in rheumatology.[16] The hospital established one of the first bone banks in the United States in 1946.[1]: 206  In 1949, HSS became affiliated with New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical College.[17] Under the agreement, HSS would provide orthopedic and rheumatological services for both organizations and subsequently eliminated the Department of General Surgery and other non-orthopedic surgical specialties.[18]

The hospital moved to its present location of 535 East 70th Street in 1955.[19] In the same year, Dr. Wilson stepped down as surgeon-in-chief and assumed the new title of Director of Research and Emeritus Surgeon-in-Chief. The hospital added the Alfred H. Caspary Research Building to its facilities in 1956.[20]

Dr. T. Campbell Thompson became Surgeon-in-Chief in 1955. He is known for developing the Fracture Service at New York Hospital. The Margaret Caspary Research Building opened in 1960 and increased the hospital's capacity to 196.[21]

In 1972, Dr. Philip D. Wilson Jr., MD, was appointed the eighth Surgeon-in-Chief of the Hospital, the same position held by his father thirty-seven years earlier. In 1974, Dr. Peter Walker, Dr. John Insall, Dr. Chitranjan Ranawat, and Dr. Alan Inglis performed the first successful total condylar knee replacement.[1]: 295  The hospital also established its first sports medicine clinic and a biomechanics laboratory so surgeons and engineers could collaborate on improving prosthesis design. The clinic was established the same year that Congress passed the first Medical Device Regulation Act to collaborate with surgeons on device design, development, and the regulatory pathway for medical devices through the FDA.[22]

1980-Present[edit]

In 1980, a major hospital expansion doubled the number of operating rooms from four to eight, with designated areas for performing total joint procedures. The expansion added the Belaire Building to its main campus.[1]: 275  In 1987, the hospital added the Division of Pediatric Rheumatology. In 1988, HSS was designated a Multipurpose Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Diseases Center by the National Institutes of Health.[23] Five years later, the NIH designated HSS as a Specialized Center of Research for the study of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.[24][25] In 1989, the hospital opened a new facility on 73rd Street in Manhattan funded but the Dana Foundation, to house the biomechanics laboratory and to provide custom-made prosthetic limb and orthotics services.

In 1990, Dr. Andrew J. Weiland was appointed the ninth Surgeon-in-Chief.[26] In 1991, HSS added two new ambulatory operating rooms and a 10-bed postoperative care unit. In the same year, the Department of Physiatry was established. The Barbara Volker Center for Women with Rheumatic Diseases was founded in 1997.[27][28]

In 2000, HSS was awarded the first New York State Department of Health Patient Safety Award.[29]

In 2015, the AIM Laboratory for Foot and Ankle Research was established. The laboratory is centered around a six-degrees-of-freedom robotic platform.[30]

During the COVID-19 pandemic HSS served as an emergency room for all of NYC for people with injuries in order to prevent them from having to go to the usual emergency rooms, which were overwhelmed with COVID patients.[31] HSS shut down all nonessential care during the pandemic and proactively volunteered to temporarily convert two ORs into Covid wards for a period of time, while also taking on non-COVID medical-surgical patients from neighboring Weill Cornell.[32]

In 2021, HSS broke ground on a new 12-story building over FDR Drive at 71st Street, funded by a gift from the Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation.[33] HSS received Magnet Recognition for nursing excellence in 2002, 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021. HSS has nationally ranked No. 1 in orthopedics for 14 consecutive years and ranked No. 2 in rheumatology by U.S. News & World Report in 2023.[34][35] Bryan T. Kelly, MD was appointed President and CEO of HSS in 2023.[36] Kelly is the hospital’s first surgeon-in-chief to become CEO.[37]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Levine, David B. (2013). Anatomy of a Hospital. Hospital for Special Surgery 1863–2013. New York, NY: Print Matters, Inc. ISBN 0979668522, ISBN 978-0979668524.
  2. ^ "[Illustrations]", Civil War Arkansas, University of Arkansas Press, doi:10.2307/j.ctt1ffjj94.13, retrieved 2023-12-21
  3. ^ Hardy, John, ed. (1870). Manual of the Corporation of the City of New York. New York City: Common Council. pp. 522–26.
  4. ^ Levine, David B. (1 September 2005). "Hospital for Special Surgery: Origin and Early History First Site 1863–1870". HSS Journal. 1 (1): 3–8. doi:10.1007/s11420-005-0116-0. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2504132. PMID 18751802.
  5. ^ Levine, David B. (2013). Anatomy of a Hospital. Hospital for Special Surgery 1863–2013. New York, NY: Print Matters, Inc. ISBN 0979668522, ISBN 978-0979668524.
  6. ^ Levine, David B. (2005). "Hospital for Special Surgery: Origin and Early History First Site 1863–1870: Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled: first site: 1863-1870". HSS Journal. 1 (1): 3–8. doi:10.1007/s11420-005-0116-0. ISSN 1556-3316.
  7. ^ Levine, David B. (2006). "Gibney as Surgeon-in-Chief: the earlier years, 1887-1900". HSS Journal: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery. 2 (2): 95–101. doi:10.1007/s11420-006-9008-1. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2488170. PMID 18751820.
  8. ^ Levine, D. B. (September 2007). "The Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled Moves East on 42nd Street 1912 to 1925". HSS Journal. Accessed October 10, 2008. ("The new Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled was built on 42nd Street between First and Second avenue, that is currently the location of the Ford Foundation".)
  9. ^ "Arthritis and Related Conditions". Journal of the American Medical Association. 138 (17): 1285. 1948-12-25. doi:10.1001/jama.1948.02900170079029. ISSN 0002-9955.
  10. ^ Levine, David B. (2013). Anatomy of a Hospital. Hospital for Special Surgery 1863–2013. New York, NY: Print Matters, Inc. ISBN 0979668522, ISBN 978-0979668524.
  11. ^ Levine, David B. (2008). "The Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled: William Bradley Coley, Third Surgeon-in-Chief 1925–1933". HSS Journal. 4 (1): 1–9. doi:10.1007/s11420-007-9063-2. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2504278. PMID 18751855.
  12. ^ Levine, David B. (2008). "The Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled: William Bradley Coley, Third Surgeon-in-Chief 1925–1933". HSS Journal. 4 (1): 1–9. doi:10.1007/s11420-007-9063-2. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2504278. PMID 18751855.
  13. ^ Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1972–1989; Philip D. Wilson, Jr., Eighth Surgeon-in-Chief". HSS Journal. 6 (2): 119–133. doi:10.1007/s11420-010-9162-3. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2926356. PMID 21886524.
  14. ^ Wilson, Philip D. (2008). "Follow-up study of the use of refrigerated homogenous bone transplants in orthopaedic operations : Philip D. Wilson MD (1886-1969). The 3rd president of the AAOS 1934". Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research. 466 (1): 22–36. doi:10.1007/s11999-007-0030-5. ISSN 0009-921X. PMC 2505281. PMID 18196370.
  15. ^ Levine, David B. (2009). "The Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled renamed the Hospital for Special Surgery 1940; the war years 1941-1945". HSS Journal: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery. 5 (1): 1–8. doi:10.1007/s11420-008-9093-4. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2642546. PMID 19048348.
  16. ^ Saxon, Wolfgang (January 31, 1999). "Dr. Richard H. Freyberg, 94, an Arthritis Expert". New York Times.
  17. ^ "Affiliations | Weill Cornell Medicine". weill.cornell.edu. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  18. ^ "Affiliations | Weill Cornell Medicine". weill.cornell.edu. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  19. ^ Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1955 to 1972: T. Campbell Thompson Serves as Sixth Surgeon-in-Chief 1955-1963 Followed by Robert Lee Patterson, Jr. the Seventh Surgeon-in-Chief 1963-1972". HSS Journal: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery. 6 (1): 1–13. doi:10.1007/s11420-009-9136-5. ISSN 1556-3324. PMC 2821498. PMID 19885704.
  20. ^ Artstor. "Artstor". library.artstor.org. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  21. ^ "A History of HSS Physician Leadership". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  22. ^ Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1972-1989; Philip D. Wilson, Jr., Eighth Surgeon-in-Chief". HSS Journal: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery. 6 (2): 119–133. doi:10.1007/s11420-010-9162-3. ISSN 1556-3324. PMC 2926356. PMID 21886524.
  23. ^ "A History of HSS Physician Leadership". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  24. ^ Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1972–1989; Philip D. Wilson, Jr., Eighth Surgeon-in-Chief". HSS Journal. 6 (2): 119–133. doi:10.1007/s11420-010-9162-3. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2926356. PMID 21886524.
  25. ^ "Mary Kirkland Center for Lupus Research". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  26. ^ "A History of HSS Physician Leadership". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  27. ^ Read "Enhancing NIH Research on Autoimmune Disease" at NAP.edu.
  28. ^ Kolonko, Catherine (January 19, 2018). "Barbara Volcker Center Marks 20 Years of Research & Clinical Work". The Rheumatologist.
  29. ^ "Bureau of EMS Annual Awards". www.health.ny.gov. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  30. ^ "Foot & Ankle Research". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  31. ^ "For Pittsburgh native, transformation of NYC specialty hospital to treat Covid-19 patients just part of the job". www.bizjournals.com. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  32. ^ "Hospital for Special Surgery accelerates speed to care for vulnerable patients". Healthcare IT News. 2021-06-24. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  33. ^ "Hospital for Special Surgery to expand with $35 million gift". 2021-03-14. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  34. ^ "Ratings, Rankings & Recognition". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  35. ^ Sandberg, Josh (2023-08-31). "HSS Southampton Brings World Leader in Orthopedics to Suffolk County". Ortho Spine News. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  36. ^ "In a first, Hospital for Special Surgery names surgeon as CEO, and more | MED MOVES". OncLive. 2023-02-04. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
  37. ^ Behm, Carly (2023-02-15). "Dr. Bryan Kelly to lead Hospital for Special Surgery as CEO". www.beckersspine.com. Retrieved 2024-01-08.

Chefmikesf (talk) 21:03, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

@Grand'mere Eugene Here is another History rewrite I thought you might be interested in reviewing. No rush; if you're busy, I can also reach out to some of the folks within WP:Hospitals. Best, --Chefmikesf (talk) 23:44, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Chefmikesf, I'll have time this next week to take a look and fact-check with all the new sources in your proposed text. — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 18:53, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

)

Okay, here's my first pass looking sources, identifying some duplicate entires which need your attention.
Problem cits
27.Read "Enhancing NIH Research on Autoimmune Disease" at NAP.edu.??? (Couldn’t find any relevant text, just a mention of one board member?)

 Done Refs below merged in sandbox article. — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 20:28, 20 January 2024 (UTC) ::33.Archive, View Author; Author, Email the; Twitter, Follow on; feed, Get author RSS (2021-03-14). "Hospital for Special Surgery to expand with $35 million gift". Retrieved 2024-01-08. {cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help) [reply]

Dup cits to merge:
A.
1.Levine, David B. (2013). Anatomy of a Hospital. Hospital for Special Surgery 1863–2013. New York, NY: Print Matters, Inc. ISBN 0979668522, ISBN 978-0979668524.
5.Levine, David B. (2013). Anatomy of a Hospital. Hospital for Special Surgery 1863–2013. New York, NY: Print Matters, Inc. ISBN 0979668522, ISBN 978-0979668524.
10.Levine, David B. (2013). Anatomy of a Hospital. Hospital for Special Surgery 1863–2013. New York, NY: Print Matters, Inc. ISBN 0979668522, ISBN 978-0979668524.
B.
4.Levine, David B. (1 September 2005). "Hospital for Special Surgery: Origin and Early History First Site 1863–1870". HSS Journal. 1 (1): 3–8. doi:10.1007/s11420-005-0116-0. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2504132. PMID 18751802.
6.Levine, David B. (2005). "Hospital for Special Surgery: Origin and Early History First Site 1863–1870: Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled: first site: 1863-1870". HSS Journal. 1 (1): 3–8. doi:10.1007/s11420-005-0116-0. ISSN 1556-3316.
C.
11.Levine, David B. (2008). "The Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled: William Bradley Coley, Third Surgeon-in-Chief 1925–1933". HSS Journal. 4 (1): 1–9. doi:10.1007/s11420-007-9063-2. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2504278. PMID 18751855.
12.Levine, David B. (2008). "The Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled: William Bradley Coley, Third Surgeon-in-Chief 1925–1933". HSS Journal. 4 (1): 1–9. doi:10.1007/s11420-007-9063-2. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2504278. PMID 18751855.
D.
13.Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1972–1989; Philip D. Wilson, Jr., Eighth Surgeon-in-Chief". HSS Journal. 6 (2): 119–133. doi:10.1007/s11420-010-9162-3. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2926356. PMID 21886524.
22.Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1972-1989; Philip D. Wilson, Jr., Eighth Surgeon-in-Chief". HSS journal: the musculoskeletal journal of Hospital for Special Surgery. 6 (2): 119–133. doi:10.1007/s11420-010-9162-3. ISSN 1556-3324. PMC 2926356. PMID 21886524.
24.Levine, David B. (2010). "The Hospital for Special Surgery 1972–1989; Philip D. Wilson, Jr., Eighth Surgeon-in-Chief". HSS Journal. 6 (2): 119–133. doi:10.1007/s11420-010-9162-3. ISSN 1556-3316. PMC 2926356. PMID 21886524.
E.
21."A History of HSS Physician Leadership". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
23."A History of HSS Physician Leadership". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
26."A History of HSS Physician Leadership". Hospital for Special Surgery. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
F.
17."Affiliations | Weill Cornell Medicine". weill.cornell.edu. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
18."Affiliations | Weill Cornell Medicine". weill.cornell.edu. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
Cheers! — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 00:23, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Chefmikesf, I left comments in <<brackets>> in your Sandbox article. I found some NYT articles that clarified for me the sequence of the changeover to the HSS in the early 1940's. (The links are from my NYT accoun and are "gift" links that may not be permalinks. If you don't subscribe to NYT, consider the $1/week option if there are problems with the links.) My other concerns had to do with reliance on primary sources for so much of the content, but I am satisfied there are enough reliable secondary sources, and that the primary sources simply verify uncontested factual content. Interesting piece! — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 02:17, 22 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Hi @Grand'mere Eugene, Thanks for your input on the sources and suggestions on the subscriptions. I also found that 1956 New Yorker article to help support the Alfred H. Caspary Research Building sentence. Anatomy of the Hospital had all its sources at the end of each chapter, so as I find copies of the works, I will replace sources so the article is less reliant on the primary source. In the meantime, I'll find sources for the other sections you pointed out so we can remove that banner. --Chefmikesf (talk) 01:46, 26 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Good plan. I have your sandbox on my watch list and will review new sources as you add them. — Grand'mere Eugene (talk) 18:34, 26 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

4th finger[edit]

I have my 4th finger pans like that > so I need hand surgery to fix my finger 72.69.224.116 (talk) 03:54, 15 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]

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